Receivables-to-Reserves Enablement (R2R) Program
Purpose & Rationale
The Credit-to-Credit (C2C) Monetary System already functions in the real world. Central Ura (URU) has circulated since 2021 as a fully-backed reserve asset, custodied and audited by Central Ura Reserve Limited; Central Cru (CRU) is issued on the same principles against authenticated, court-proof receivables. Sufficient URU reserves exist to underwrite a debt-to-credit reset for every sovereign that chooses to participate.
What remains is to give every country a friction-free legal and technical pathway for treating its own verified receivables—alongside gold, carbon credits and other assets—as recognized reserves. The R2R Program supplies that pathway.
Four advocacy streams work together:
- broaden ratification of the UN Convention on Assignment of Receivables in International Trade, eliminating legal fog around cross-border claims
- publish an open digital-registry standard—modelled on Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) filings—that nations can adopt and, once the Global Ura Authority (GUA) is formed, the GUA can certify
- weave domestic receivables exchanges into continental and global rails so receivable value moves as easily as email
- lock in a 90-day audit rhythm, letting citizens, creditors and treasuries verify reserve backing at a glance
Globalgood Corporation convenes, drafts and trains; ministries, private platforms, audit firms and—after the Treaty of Nairobi creates the GUA—public regulators build and run the infrastructure.
Program Objectives (2025-2032)
- Secure sixty national ratifications of the UN Convention by 2030
- Release a GUA-endorsed XML & API registry blueprint no later than Q4 2028
- Enable at least fifteen national exchanges to settle live cross-border receivable trades on that blueprint by 2031
- Achieve universal 90-day, third-party reserve attestations across participating registries by 2032
Advocacy & Convening Road-Map
Foundation (2025-26)
Globalgood publishes Receivables as Reserves, translates it into six languages and presents it at AU, ASEAN, Mercosur, CARICOM and UNECE round-tables. Governments are encouraged to open treaty-review committees; private exchanges begin self-assessments.
Draft & Align (2027-28)
A multi-stakeholder working group drafts the open registry schema and a model “Receivables Act.” IT vendors prototype modules; international audit networks pilot C2C reserve-assurance engagements.
Field Pilots (2029-30)
Five exchanges sign co-operation MOUs and execute real invoice trades across borders. Globalgood launches the public Reserve Dashboard v1. Pilot governments table their Convention-accession bills.
Post-Treaty Scale-up (2031-32)
After the Proposed Treaty of Nairobi – Bretton Woods 2.0 is adopted and the GUA stands up, Globalgood transfers the registry spec and dashboard code to the GUA Standards Board, then pivots to monitoring and knowledge-exchange. Central banks migrate verified receivable pools into C2C Primary & Secondary Reserves under GUA certification—signaling the practical end of fiat-currency dependence.
Advocacy Budget (eight-year outlook)
- Research briefs, translations, design — about USD 400 k
- Ten regional round-tables with travel and interpretation — roughly USD 500 k
- Working-group secretariat (legal drafting, coordination) — approx. USD 800 k
- Open-data transparency layer — near USD 300 k
- Training & CPD webinars for auditors and regulators — about USD 240 k
Total Globalgood advocacy spend is therefore in the USD 2.2 million range over eight years. All technical build and regulatory costs reside with host jurisdictions, private exchanges and—in due course—the GUA.
Governance & Monitoring
A rotating steering committee of regional-bloc officials, audit associations and exchange operators meets every six months to score treaty signatures, registry-pilot milestones, live trade volume and audit-cycle compliance. Results appear each April and October on Globalgood’s Donation-Impact Dashboard for public scrutiny.
Key Risks & Mitigation
Slow legislatures are addressed with off-the-shelf explanatory memoranda timed to budget calendars.
Technical fragmentation is countered by an open-license SDK and annual hackathons.
Post-treaty governance gaps are covered by automatic IP-transfer clauses that vest all code, data and schemas in the GUA on day one of its mandate.
Invitation to Collaborate
Governments can request the model Receivables Act starter kit.
Exchanges and fintech innovators may enroll in the 2026 interoperability pilot.
Audit and accounting bodies are invited to the forthcoming C2C Reserve-Assurance curriculum.
Foundations and corporate sponsors can underwrite round-tables or dashboard modules through Sponsorship Track 2.
The Treaty of Nairobi is not a leap into the unknown; it is an invitation to join a transition that has already begun. URU and CRU circulate, the Making-Whole program protects every legitimate fiat creditor, and the oversight entities stand ready. What the world needs now is a uniform legal and technical on-ramp so every honest receivable can become honest money. The R2R Program is that on-ramp—transforming today’s invoices into tomorrow’s monetary bedrock and anchoring a global economy where value, not debt, does the talking.