Introduction and Overview › Glossary for the Networking Language · 1 min read
Cash flow describes the movement of financial resources within a supply landscape. It reveals how contributions, payments, investments, and revenues flow between individuals, businesses, and organizations.
In the TEIKEI network, money is not merely seen as a means of payment. It is a tool to enable supply, take responsibility, and build sustainable economic structures in the long term.
Transparent cash flow helps to understand where value is created, how basic costs are covered, and which economic relationships strengthen or weaken a region. This makes decisions more comprehensible and highlights regional economic cycles.
Visible cash flow shows where value is created and who bears what.
How to read the diagram: At the top, the participants between whom money flows: individuals, businesses, and organizations – as contributions, payments, investments, and revenues. In the middle, what transparent cash flow reveals: where value is created, how basic costs are covered, and what strengthens or weakens a region. At the bottom, the four flows that together enable resilient and fair supply. The "↑ Part of" link at the top right leads back to Transaction Chains. Boxes with ↗ lead to: Basic Cost Contribution, Material Flow, Information Flow, Responsibility Flow, Cash Flow in Agora Marketplace.
Cash flow is closely linked to material flow, information flow, and responsibility flow. Only their interplay enables resilient and fair supply.
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By Felix Schröder, with support from AI (ChatGPT)
Created on July 19, 2026 · Last updated on October 13, 2026
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