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Money2069

M69 Score — Methodology

The M69 Score measures how well a monetary project aligns with the Money2069 Manifesto and its Ten Money Commandments. Each project is scored across 8 categories on a 1-5 scale, with categories weighted by their importance to the manifesto's vision.

Formula

M69 Score = weighted sum / 13
= (Issuance Model × 3 + Spending Power Stability × 2 + Fiat Independence & Interop × 2 + Traction × 2 + Sovereignty + Governance + Resilience + Inclusivity) / 13

Result is a score from 1.0 to 5.0. Higher = more aligned with the Money2069 vision.

Category Weights

CategoryWeightManifesto Source
Issuance Model3xCommandment 5: Debt-Free Issuance
Spending Power Stability2xCommandments 3 + 6: Value-Preserving + Stable in Daily Use
Fiat Independence & Interop2xCommandment 8: Global Standard, Local Expression
Traction2xReal-World Impact
Sovereignty1xCommandment 1: Neutral & State-Free
Governance1xCommandments 2 + 4: Meritocratic + Fair & Transparent
Resilience1xCommandments 7 + 10: Long-Lasting & Interplanetary
Inclusivity1xCommandment 9: Humanity First

Scoring Rubric

Issuance Model3x

Money must not arise from interest-bearing debt, but from measurable real-world economic activity. The supply should be effectively backed by the value humans create, not by leverage.

5
Debt-free issuance directly tied to measurable real economic activity (e.g. mutual credit, time-based)
4
Issuance involves real economic input but not perfectly tied to activity (e.g. proof-of-work mining, collateral-based)
3
Mixed model — partially debt-free or partially backed by real assets
2
Created primarily through collateralised debt or yield-bearing mechanisms
1
Pure credit/debt creation by banks or centralised entities with no economic backing
Spending Power Stability2x

Money must target stable spending power over years and decades. A day's honest work today should buy a comparable day's honest living tomorrow. Volatility in everyday use must be minimised.

5
Explicitly targets stable purchasing power tied to real economic output, with active adjustment mechanisms
4
Pegged to a stable reference and maintains it reliably (e.g. fiat-pegged stablecoins, though not ideal)
3
Has stability mechanisms but imperfect — dampened volatility or demurrage-based
2
Some stability intent but significant price fluctuation in practice
1
Highly volatile with no stability mechanism (e.g. pure speculative tokens)
Fiat Independence & Interop2x

Money must not be pegged to any national currency. The standard should be global and open, so that many local and sectoral units can interoperate while each reflects its own economic reality.

5
Fully sovereign unit of account, zero fiat reserves, supports local currency composability and open monetary interoperability
4
Own unit of account with minimal fiat exposure (<10%); transition path from fiat defined; composability architecturally supported
3
Hybrid unit partially defined by fiat; mixed collateral; interoperability via generic infrastructure only
2
Soft-pegged to fiat with 50-90% fiat collateral; no local currency support; closed integrations only
1
Hard-pegged 1:1 to fiat, fully fiat-backed, monolithic design with no interoperability or local expression
Traction2x

A monetary system is only as good as its adoption. This category measures whether the project is live, actively used, and creating real economic impact — not just theoretical.

5
Widely adopted, years/decades of continuous operation, measurable economic impact at scale
4
Live and growing, real users and transaction volume, active development
3
Launched with modest adoption, active team and community
2
Early stage, testnet/beta, or declining from previous heights
1
Concept only, dead/defunct, sunsetting, or purely historical with no current usage
Sovereignty

Money must be credibly neutral and independent of all states, parties, corporations, and tribes — serving everyone equally and remaining open for anyone to use and build on.

5
Fully state-free, no single controller, permissionless, credibly neutral
4
Mostly independent but with a foundation or core team that could theoretically exert control
3
Independent of states but controlled by a single company or small group
2
Partially state-linked or dependent on regulated entities for operation
1
Directly state-controlled, government-issued, or fully dependent on state infrastructure
Governance

Value must accrue by merit and contribution, not by privilege. All monetary rules and governance processes must be encoded in open, auditable systems.

5
Fully open governance, auditable on-chain, meritocratic, permissionless participation
4
DAO or community governance with transparent processes but some centralisation
3
Cooperative or foundation-led with member input and public reporting
2
Corporate governance with limited transparency, insider-controlled decisions
1
Opaque, no public governance, single entity makes all decisions without accountability
Resilience

Money must be built to survive centuries, new habitats, and the age of AI. Rules must be implemented in open, auditable, credibly immutable and permissionless systems that can operate across extreme latency and disconnected networks.

5
Battle-tested through crises, fully redundant, simple design, sustainable funding, latency-tolerant, AI-compatible
4
Survived moderate stress, mostly redundant, well-documented, funded for 3-10 years, programmable for AI agents
3
Limited stress history, some redundancy gaps, moderate complexity, grant-dependent funding
2
Untested, minimal redundancy, high complexity, short runway, assumes always-on connectivity
1
Failed under stress or never tested, single points of failure, no funding model, no recovery path
Inclusivity

Monetary rules must be designed so that human dignity, broad participation, and real economic flourishing take precedence over pure extraction, optimisation, or machine-only objectives.

5
Permissionless, globally accessible, designed for broad human participation and dignity
4
Open to most people with minimal barriers, designed for community benefit
3
Accessible but with some barriers (geographic, technical, or financial)
2
Restricted access, requires significant capital or technical knowledge
1
Exclusive, KYC-gated, designed primarily for extraction or institutional profit

Score Interpretation

RangeLabelMeaning
4.5 – 5.0ExemplaryFully embodies the M69 vision; sets the standard
4.0 – 4.4Highly alignedStrong embodiment with minor gaps
3.5 – 3.9Substantially alignedClear alignment with notable gaps
3.0 – 3.4Partially alignedMeaningful alignment mixed with significant gaps
2.5 – 2.9Weakly alignedSome alignment but fundamental structural gaps
2.0 – 2.4Minimally alignedMarginal alignment; major structural issues
1.5 – 1.9Poorly alignedLittle meaningful alignment with M69 vision
1.0 – 1.4Not alignedAntithetical to M69 vision or entirely absent

A low score does not mean a project is “bad” — it means the project's design diverges from the Money2069 Manifesto's specific vision of neutral, state-free, spending-power-stable money tied to real economic activity. Many valuable projects score low because they are fiat-pegged, centrally governed, or optimise for different goals.