paper source: https://canvas.wu.ac.at/courses/3581/files/236443?module_item_id=56592

📎 Executive Summary

There is more to income than money on your bank account. Social Income is also a vital part in sustaining communities and providing for societies. The basics: all humans need similar things. These things need to be provided, otherwise a modern lifestyle cannot be fulfilled.

👁️ Key Findings

  • 5 types of universal needs
  • “social income” based on meeting of those needs for less money or free (because state sponsored)
  • low-income households profit most
  • entitlement per-person can be difficult legislatively difficult
  • reduce income inequality by 20%
  • Transactional Service Model vs Providing Service Model
  • should refugees be included? who is part of the welfare system?
    • based on residency and not necessarily on passport?
  • Through Covid the “Essential Jobs” have been identified
  • aims for UBS
    • equity
    • efficiency
    • solidarity
    • sustainability

✅ Similarities

similarities to other papers or what other people think/write, link them here

⚔️ Differences

differences to other papers or what other people think/write, link them here

📖 Content

Kinds of Universal Needs with their suppliers/satisfiers

Universal needsContemporary need satisfiersProvisioning systems: the foundational economy
NutritionNutrition Adequate nutritious diets; food securityAgriculture, food processing and food retailing systems: ‘from field to fork’
ShelterAdequate, secure, affordable housingHousing: land, building, owning, letting
EnergyUtilities
Water and SanitationUtilities
Social ParticipationEducationSchooling and adult education
InformationPhone, computer and internet con-
communicationAccess to effective and healthy means
Health: prevention, cure,Public healthPublic health services
Physical securityEmergency servicesEmergency services
Income securityEmploymentDecent, secure jobs
Income MaintanenceSocial security; private insurance
Money/payment systemsRetail Banking

In-Kind benefits as a share of disposable income by quintile

Essential Jobs

  • health and care or emergency services
  • farmers, supermarket staff,
  • workers in water, electricity, gas and oil, teachers
  • telecommunication workers, transport staff,
  • workers in law and justice, religious staff, social security staff and retail banking staff