1. This chapter's goals.
2. The telematic cheque-invoice as an automatic multicaptor of the elemental phenomena of the market.
3. The analytic-statistic market all-accounting.
4. Levels of accounting centralization.
5. Mercantile dynamics and structure of the all-accounting.

In this chapter we will try to show that the telematic cheque-invoice, through the exact and continuous statistics it provides, can produce a monetary market accounting of great scientific and political usefulness.

2. The telematic cheque-invoice as an automatic multicaptor of the elemental phenomena of the market.

The market phenomena -exchanges- are very definite. But when they are mediatized by a money system -and become therefore elemental monetary changes- they obtain a new abstract-numeral dimension. In a rational money system, this new dimension is felt automatically and exactly through what we have called the telematic cheque invoice.

In fact the cheque invoice among other things is a metric document which records an elemental mercantile operation with all its many pervalences; we call it a multicaptor.

All the details obtained represent a rich qualitative and quantitative material which can be the basis for the exact knowledge of the market.

3. The analytic-statistic market all-accounting.

The centralized automatic integration of all the information provided by each and all the cheque-invoices emitted in every time-space under consideration, produces «continuous and dynamic measurement, analysis and statistics (always according to the treatment of this information's programme) of the monetary market» which we will call mercantile all-accounting.

This all-accounting can have a high interest for all the population: politicians, tradesmen, judges, professional men and citizens in general. It is this sort of information -without personalized data- which must be socialized, according to the principles explained in chapter 7.

The accounting analysis and statistics programmes must be as complete as possible. All the existing accounting techniques must be used; if as a start this is not technologically possible, priorities can be established to include little by little all the fields and ranges of the market.

Also the accounting period under consideration can be reduced little by little according to the technological possibilities of the telematic monetary network.

4. Levels of accounting centralization.

If effective results in the economic leadership of society must be obtained, it is clear that the centralization of the telematic network must be extended to the whole society under consideration in order to obtain the macro-mercantile magnitudes.

But this accounting centralization -which is abstract and, therefore, does not mean a political or any other centralization- must be effected in successive steps which might be the following:

1. accounting enterprises¹: every accounting enterprise, after transmitting to justice all the information contained in the cheque-invoices signed by its clients, will effect the statistics and analysis of the exclusive mercantile contents of the invoices.
2. the accounting enterprises will send the partial results to centres of a superior geographic area -towns, regions, etc.- which will integrate them at their local level.
3. finally, the global centralization in the geo-political society will be effected (see chart number 1).

The job of organizing in detail the structure of the suggested all-accounting, and the telematic programmes which must carry it out, must be done by experts.

However, the general principles can be sketched here, from the simple observation of the market, since the formal analysis of it must necessarily correspond to the processes and peculiarities of the phenomena which develop every day in such a market.

In a first analytic approximation, trying to reflect the market in its dynamic and continuous reality and complexity, we can consider the monetary market -or exchange of goods through monetary conventions- as a reality where the following elements converge:

1. merchandises (produced or producers), passive subjects of the exchange.
2. market agents, active subjects of the exchange.
3. goods exchanges, very definite phenomena, but mediatized by an abstract convention which does not allow to apply to every merchandise a given mercantile value (price or salary).
4. the money system, which is the abstract convention accepted by market agents and used to make exchanges easier.

• if we want to give a scientific interpretation of the market therefore applying a system to increase effectiveness;
• and if we want to produce rational norms of mercantile action to favour and develop the market in each of its real elements and sectors.

• 1. Production cycle².
• 1.1. Sub-cycle of «production and wholesale trade».
• 1.2. Sub-cycle of «production of inversion goods».
• 1.3. Sub-cycle of «retail trade and industry».
• 2. Consumers' cycle.

¹Trading banks and savings banks.
²It must be kept in mind that the production of any modern enterprise is of exclusively price-mercantile values.