The $33.9 trillion Canada–Organization of American States (OAS) Trade Bloc (COASTB) Project
Abstract
The synthesis of global economic stability and hyper-scale liquidity requires a paradigm shift that leverages Canada's reputation as a "safe haven" for capital within the multilateral frameworks of the UN, World Bank, and IMF. The proposed FAAVM Canada Global Trade & Stock Market Exchange, envisioned as a $38.5-Trillion-CAD institutional powerhouse, represents a definitive pivot toward a "Super-Sovereign" financial architecture. By integrating Canadian financial instruments, including corporate bonds, treasury instruments, and high-performing dividend-yielding equities, into a unified global trade system, this exchange would act as a stabilizing counterweight to volatile emerging markets. Operating under the rigorous oversight of the Bank of Canada Act and the Financial Administration Act (RSC, 1985, c. F-11), this framework would harmonize domestic fiscal discipline with a vision for a structured "Great Reset" of global capital, ensuring that massive Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) is channeled into a transparent, rule-of-law environment that prioritizes long-term value over speculative volatility. Socioeconomically, the establishment of this exchange offers a blueprint for "Human-Centric Macroeconomics," providing a stable mechanism to fund global public goods and sustainable development goals (SDGs). By charging special financial authorities and implementing a Global Financial Management Framework, the exchange would generate consistent revenue streams that could be redirected toward eradicating extreme poverty and financing the green transition. For the global economy, the benefit is twofold: it provides institutional investors with a high-liquidity, low-risk destination for capital, while simultaneously granting Canadian corporations unparalleled access to international markets. This synergy reduces the "cost of capital" globally, as the exchange’s strict adherence to Canadian regulatory excellence sets a new gold standard for market access management, effectively democratizing institutional-grade wealth creation for a broader segment of humanity. At the level of global "Grand Strategy," the FAAVM Canada Exchange serves as the ultimate realization of economic theory applied to entire nations. By centralizing $38.5 trillion in assets, the exchange creates an "Economic Shield" that protects global supply chains from geopolitical fragmentation. It transforms Canadian financial institutions into the world’s primary engines of credit and currency exchange, facilitating a frictionless flow of trade that is both ethical and efficient. This initiative does not merely add another stock exchange to the world map; it constructs a multi-generational financial infrastructure that aligns the profit motives of the private sector with the humanitarian mandates of the United Nations. In doing so, it ensures that the global economy of 2026 and beyond is anchored in Canadian stability, driving a new era of prosperity that is equitable, resilient, and fundamentally beneficial to the collective advancement of our species. Advocating for the creation of The FAAVM Canada Global Trade & Stock Market Exchange whereas, $38.5-Trillion-CAD Canadian Global Financial Trade and Economic Stocks Exchange of Canadian Financial Instruments, Financial Institutions, Corporate Bonds, Corporate Dividends, Currency Exchange, Treasury Bond, Operating as a Global Financial Trade System of Canadian Stock Exchange Companies, with Directive on Charging Special Financial Authorities, Facilitating Foreign Direct Investment, as Global Financial Management Framework, providing market Access Management of high-Performing Canadian Stock Market Institutions, in Accordance with The Bank of Canada Act., and the Financial Administration Act (RSC, 1985, c. F-11).
Fields of Study & Subjects
Canadian Policy and Governance
State Capitalism and Financial Governance
Public health and occupational medicine
Publication details
- Publication date
- 1 January 2026
- Document type
- Preprint