Finance – Economy – Money – Crisis

October 4, 2011

Finance definition – Definition of Carbon Checks?

Finance definition Question by Matt Z: Definition of Carbon Checks?
I can’t find the definition for this term for my Personal Finance class. If anyone knows it or knows where to find it online, it would be of much help.
Thanks.

Best answer:

Answer by Susan C
they are checks that make a copy of themselves when you write them…

Give your answer to this question below!

Finance definition

YES WE CAN! REAL HOPE FOR AMERICA! campaignforliberty.com

Related posts:

  1. Finance definition – Q&A: Long term investment / short term investment definition base to use in accounting profession?
  2. Finance definition – Q&A: In stock market, what’s the definition and difference between short term and long term investing?

27 Comment(s)

  1. Judy | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    checkbooks that make a carbon copy each time you write a check?

    This used to be the really old fashioned way to write checks.
    You would have a regular check with a lightly blue sheet underneath with the check number and info printed really light.
    When you wrote the check, the light copy would have everything you wrote on it.
    A little piece of plastic out of your check book wallet would prevent it from copying to all the other checks in your checkbook.
    It’s like checkbooks now, except that each check had an extra sheet of paper behind each check. You would tear out your check as normal and leave the copy attached to your checkbook.
    Neat question. /

  2. ohohoho | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    It is a financial vehicle, which is a key component in the carbon emissions scheme to fight global warming. It contains momentary value that can be used to fund a carbon reduction scheme by a donator. The check can also be traded in exchanges in some countries.

  3. MrPointspread | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    Yes Ben the Public does not want to buy Gold and Silver they want to buy food and Gas, but if the Public did save there money in Gold and silver they would be able to keep there purchasing power alot better and by more food and gas in the future with it then they would saving in your little debt notes you call “money”.

    I think the guy in the backround drinkin coffee was thinkin “stability my ass, fucken coffee cost me1.20 today it cost 65 cents cents 10 years ago WTF is Ben talking about”

  4. joperk2 | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    Ron Paul 2012 Presidential Committee

    845 Plantation Drive

    Clute, TX 77531

    THEY ACCEPT CASH AND CHECKS DONATE TO RON PAUL 2012!! Thumbs up!!!

  5. rg37 | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    Look at the confidence Ron has and how uncomfortable the other guy is

  6. democratsaresmart | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    RON PAUL, WE ARE STILL WAITING FOR AN ANSWER! TELL AMERICAN PEOPLE HOW EXACTLY RU GOING TO CREATE JOBS? OK LETS SAY ALL TROOPS CAME BACK AND THEN WHAT? THEY ARE GOING TO SELL IPHONES AND BLACKBERRIES? DUDE BE A MEN, HOW RU GOING TO CREATE JOBS? POPULATION OF CHINA IS 1.4 B CHINESE WORK LIKE ROBOTS, BE HONEST TELL AMERICAN PEOPLE TO BUY UR BOOK U NEED CASH , U LOVE POWER, U LOVE CASH, U WILL NEVER CREATE JOBS, U HAVE NO ANSWER!

  7. Philip02K | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    Yes, we want to buy gold. At least we want our currency backed by gold and silver.

  8. NosoCOMINSOON | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    @robrigo80 Mutual respect for the both of them.

  9. hob976 | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    “Maximum employment and price stability”… and what is his measurement of success?
    .
    If the dollar is measured by what it can buy… how are they not failing MISERABLY…? Lets watch how much food and gas the dollar can buy in the next couple years cuz when QE2 wares off… we’re screwed.

  10. JojozDad209 | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    Who was that guy sleeping in the background?! I’m a consumer, I would like to buy gold! China is a consumer, they’re buying gold and dumping the dollar. So many other countries are also dumping the dollar. That’s cause the FED are wolves and the US citizens are the sheep.

  11. 1kkyu | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    As someone else implied, I think Ron Paul would be well advised to be more organized and concise when he speaks. On the other hand, I must say that I was very impressed with Bernanke’s response. His answer was to the point and he seemed to be very intellectually disciplined.

  12. QWERTY34990 | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    What do you all think about Ben Bernanke poker face.

  13. Darthsportsguy66 | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    Ben Bernanke disliked this video.

  14. lokir | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    @robrigo80
    The Bernanks body language is actually saying, “I am so sick of looking stupid and getting my ass beat when ever Dr Paul questions me. Please leave me alone… I know I suck.”

  15. johnlyn1 | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    Notice how he avoided the question? What IS a dollar? A DOLLAR is a unit of measure based on Gold and Silver. Based HR 6976.1 Jan. 30th 1934 a DOLLAR is twenty-five and eight tenths grains of gold. So a one dollar federal reserve note is redeemable in twenty-five and eight tenths grains of gold. Do the math! They are stealing your wealth with this corrupt fractional reserve fiat currency system!

  16. 93msinclair | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    @BroBroDude The Bernank is a fraud and a liar. Central banks know very well that gold is money – that’s why they’re net buyers. The Dutch central back even ordered a major pension fund to sell all their gold. You see they know gold is money, but they don’t want YOU to have any.

  17. bmwm3cs | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    @1337bard Why is it humorous?

  18. lnsk | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    When the Revolution comes to America – and it will – the first criminal to remove is Bernanke. He is the leader of the economic terrorists that have robbed America blind.

  19. BroBroDude | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    what in the fucking fuck kind of bullshit answer was that

    “consumers don’t want to buy gold; they want to buy food”

    are you fucking serious. he was talking about gold as money, not gold as a fucking consumer item. consumers don’t want to buy dollars either you lying motherfucker

    there’s no way he’s this stupid. he’s a deceptive little bitch dodging the best he can

  20. PapaLuvTLC | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    Bernake is a disease ridden power mad pustule who naively believes himself intellectually superior to the vast majority of humanity and above the inherent laws of conscience, honor, and general good taste. He is a villain in the purest sense, in that he not only does great harm to the world, he actually SEEKS to do great harm to the world, if only to benefit himself and his exclusive circle of “friends” … – Giordano Bruno
    =
    Bernake is a Scumbag & must be taken down along with the “Fed” ASAP!

  21. MsWanderer1 | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    Gold is now another inflated bubble getting ready to pop.

  22. MathewTitus | Oct 4, 2011 | Reply

    Consumers “don’t want to buy gold?” – REALLY?
    Well then, I guess I’m not a consumer!

  23. Bristecom | Oct 5, 2011 | Reply

    @jtropeano Well it’s because he has to try and explain things to congress because most people have absolutely no idea what he is talking about. He’s just trying to get support and understanding more than answers from Ben Bernanke. Because I’m sure he already knows what Ben is going to say.

  24. jtropeano | Oct 5, 2011 | Reply

    I really like Ron Paul a lot — but I think it’d be a lot better for him to be less rambling and ask quick, solid, succinct questions.

  25. jmotz3 | Oct 5, 2011 | Reply

    @robrigo80 Yeah… and his voice…

  26. robrigo80 | Oct 5, 2011 | Reply

    Look at Bernake’s body language. He has ZERO respect for Dr. Paul.

  27. JojozDad209 | Oct 5, 2011 | Reply

    RP12

Sorry, comments for this entry are closed at this time.