Alternative Currency: Difference between revisions
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An '''Alternative Currency''', generally speaking, is a money circulating without official recognition or enforcement by a State, in contrast to Legal Tender which does. Users of an Alternative Currency might prefer accepting it not only for economic advantages (such as speculation in precious metals) or privacy advantages (such as the digital currency Bitcoin) but also for its political protest impact on the [[Legal Tender]] monopoly of the official State currency. | An '''Alternative Currency''', generally speaking, is a money circulating without official recognition or enforcement by a State, in contrast to Legal Tender which does. Users of an Alternative Currency might prefer accepting it not only for economic advantages (such as speculation in precious metals) or privacy advantages (such as the digital currency Bitcoin) but also for its political protest impact on the [[Legal Tender]] monopoly of the official State currency. | ||
==See Also== | |||
*[[Bitcoin]] | |||
*[[Gold]] | |||
*[[Silver]] | |||
*[[Silver Dime Card]] | |||
Revision as of 02:57, 10 June 2012
An Alternative Currency, generally speaking, is a money circulating without official recognition or enforcement by a State, in contrast to Legal Tender which does. Users of an Alternative Currency might prefer accepting it not only for economic advantages (such as speculation in precious metals) or privacy advantages (such as the digital currency Bitcoin) but also for its political protest impact on the Legal Tender monopoly of the official State currency.