Nairobi Treaty Readiness Project

6.1 Key Performance Indicators

The Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) serve as the backbone of the monitoring and evaluation framework for the Globalgood Global Mission’s Treaty readiness activities. These KPIs track progress across all core domains: policy adoption, technical readiness, advocacy impact, and financial mobilization. Each KPI has been carefully selected to reflect the strategic goals of the mission and to ensure that all aspects of the Treaty readiness effort—from legal frameworks to financial integration—are progressing as expected.

1. Policy Adoption

The first set of KPIs centers around policy adoption. The success of the Treaty readiness effort hinges on securing broad political buy-in for the Proposed Treaty of Nairobi and the associated frameworks, starting with UN resolutions, G20 agreements, and IMF Board endorsement.

The UN General Assembly (UNGA) Co-sponsors KPI tracks the number of member states that co-sponsor a UNGA resolution endorsing the Treaty of Nairobi. The goal is to secure at least 75 co-sponsors by Month 4. This will create a global political mandate for the Treaty and set the stage for future policy discussions. IMF and World Bank Endorsements measure the formal recognition of the Treaty by key financial institutions. Achieving formal endorsement from both the IMF and the World Bank within the first six months of the project is critical for ensuring that these bodies align their support to the goals of the Treaty.

Lastly, the G20 Communiqué KPI focuses on getting the Treaty’s clauses included in the G20 Summit’s official communication. This will solidify the support of the world’s largest economies and provide a powerful endorsement that signals global consensus.

2. Technical Readiness

Technical readiness is another key area of focus for the Treaty readiness effort. Central Bank Workshop Attendance is an essential KPI for measuring progress in preparing central banks to integrate the new asset-backed monetary system. The goal is to ensure that at least 85% of invited central-bank technocrats from the G20 and beyond attend the workshops. This KPI helps track how well the central banking system is adapting to the new monetary framework.

Another technical readiness KPI tracks CURL Reserve Ratio Accuracy. The GUA’s ability to maintain a reserve of asset-backed currency—through Central Ura (U)—is critical for the global economy’s successful transition. For the global transition to be considered credible, the reserve ratio must stay at or above 100% at all times. In other words, every unit of U issued by the GUA must be backed by real assets.

Additionally, the Toolkit Downloads KPI measures the uptake of key technical materials, such as handbooks, software, and legal frameworks, by governments, central banks, and financial institutions. The goal is to drive at least 5,000 downloads of these materials by Month 8, ensuring broad access to the resources needed for treaty implementation.

3. Advocacy Impact

Advocacy efforts are a cornerstone of ensuring widespread public and institutional support for the Treaty. The Global Petition Signatures KPI tracks the number of signatures gathered for a global petition supporting the Treaty of Nairobi. A target of 1 million signatures by Month 8 demonstrates significant public support and helps build momentum.

To complement the petition, Media Impressions measure how widely the Treaty’s message is being spread. The KPI aims to achieve 100 million cumulative impressions across leading global media outlets. This includes print, digital, and broadcast media, ensuring that the Treaty’s message reaches a global audience and becomes part of mainstream conversation.

Finally, the Webinar Attendance KPI measures the reach of online informational sessions about the Treaty. With an initial target of 100,000 participants globally, the webinars serve as educational and engagement tools to raise awareness, answer questions, and involve global citizens in the process.

4. Financial Mobilization

Financial mobilization is critical for the success of the Treaty readiness efforts. Fiat Funds Raised measures the progress made in securing financial commitments in traditional fiat currency from multilateral development banks (MDBs), philanthropic foundations, and corporate sponsors. A target of USD 50 million from MDBs, in particular, will fund the development of the Treaty’s foundational infrastructure, advocacy campaigns, and capacity-building activities.

One of the most critical KPIs involves ℧ Grants Issued, a key financial indicator that measures how much value in ℧ (asset-backed currency) has been issued to national and continental Missions. For this KPI, the goal is to issue at least 30 million ℧, which is equivalent to USD 5.49 billion, based on the current exchange rate of U1.00 = ℧1.00 = 1.69 grams of Gold, and is equal to USD183.00 (at 07/16/2025 rates approx..). These ℧-backed grants will provide critical funding for national Missions as they work toward Treaty ratification and implementation.

The Solidarity Fund Transfers KPI tracks the amount of funding redistributed through the Solidarity Fund. This fund will serve as a financial buffer for national Missions, providing quick access to financial resources when needed. The goal is to transfer USD 10 million equivalent into this fund by the first quarter after the launch.

How ℧ is Used to Measure Asset-Backed Currency

It’s important to note that ℧ is not a currency itself, but a unit of measurement used to define and standardize the value of an asset-backed currency system. The Universal Receivables Unit (℧) provides a standard for asset-backed currency, ensuring that the currency issued by the GUA, such as Domestic Natural Money (DNM), has tangible backing in assets such as gold, real estate, or other valuable commodities. The value of 1 ℧ is pegged to a fixed amount of 1.69 grams of gold, and the current equivalent value of 1 ℧ is approximately USD 183.00.

When we talk about ℧ grants issued, for example, the term refers to the total value of grants provided through the GUA and measured in ℧. For example, when the goal is to issue 30M ℧, this refers to an amount of USD 5.49 billion based on the current exchange rate. This USD 5.49 billion will be used to fund projects, support Missions, and cover the implementation costs of the Treaty globally. As the global financial system transitions, this funding will eventually be denominated in Domestic Natural Money (DNM), with U1.00 becoming the new legal tender, replacing the fiat system.