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Free Money may refer to: Free Money, a 1998 Canadian film "Free Money" (song), a 1975 song by Patti Smith; Free Money Day, a global social experiment held annually on 15 September whereby participants hand out money to strangers, asking them to pass half on to someone else; Freigeld (German for Free Money), a monetary unit proposed by German ...
Free Money (also known as Double Nickels) [2] [3] is a 1998 Canadian black comedy film directed by Yves Simoneau, produced by Nicolas Clermont and written by Anthony Peck and Joseph Brutsman, and starring Marlon Brando in his penultimate film (his final screen appearance was in 2001's The Score).
As part of the theory of Freiwirtschaft, Freigeld ('free money', German pronunciation: [ˈfʁaɪɡɛlt]) is a monetary (or exchange) unit proposed by Silvio Gesell.
Free Money Day is a global social experiment held annually on September 15, the anniversary of the Lehman Brothers' 2008 filing for bankruptcy. Participants hand out money to strangers, asking them to pass half onto someone else. Money is exchanged in person, left as a surprise for someone to find, or sent digitally.
"Free Money" is a rock song written by Patti Smith and Lenny Kaye, and first released on Smith's 1975 album Horses. In 1977 Sammy Hagar covered the song on his eponymous album . Also covered by Penetration on their album Moving Targets and later by Cell as a B-side.
Matthew John Lesko (born May 11, 1943) is an American author known for his publications and infomercials on federal grant funding. He has written over twenty books instructing people how to get money from the United States government.
Money reform A number of online text related to money reform and interest free money, in several languages. Germans get by without the euro; List of Writings by Silvio Gesell; on YouTube; Texts by other authors about Gesell's ideas of Free Money and Free Land
The concept of cash-free bank branches began in Sweden between 2000 and 2005, with a cashless branch being a step towards an upcoming closure of that branch. From around 2008, Swedish banks began giving special hardware to their customers that could be used to process financial transactions (like digital payments of invoices) from home.