The new framework isn't established on deregulation (liberalisation[38] of unfamiliar trade[39]) but instead on the guideline of worldwide exchange, to kill exchange awkward nature: the countries with an excess would have a strong motivation to dispose of it, and in doing as such they would consequently clear different countries deficits.[40] He proposed a worldwide bank that would give its own money - the bancor - which was interchangeable with public monetary standards at fixed paces of trade and would turn into the unit of record between countries, and that implies it would be utilized to gauge a nation's import/export imbalance or exchange excess. Each nation would have an overdraft office in its bancor account at the International Clearing Union. He called attention to that overflows lead to powerless worldwide total interest - nations running excesses apply a "negative externality" on exchanging accomplices, and presented undeniably more than those in shortage, a danger to worldwide prosperity.[41] In "Public Self-Sufficiency" The Yale Review, Vol. 22, no. 4 (June 1933),[42][43] he previously featured the issues made by streamlined commerce