Municipal enterprises
Locally selected operating vehicles with separate public-purpose and financial reporting.
Invest in Ourselves
CDMM examines how municipal capacity, productive assets, household affordability, local participation and reinvestment can interact across the Nine Autonomies.
Accessible media
Use the narrated film, audio-only playback, English captions or complete transcript.
Economic mechanisms
Locally selected operating vehicles with separate public-purpose and financial reporting.
Land, infrastructure and productive capability assessed on full lifecycle cost and public value.
Transparent purchasing, local participation and supplier development within trade and competition rules.
Tracing how spending, wages, contracts, ownership and reinvestment move through a community.
Comparable effective costs, access and retained income measured without assuming price outcomes.
A financing component for legal and feasibility analysis, not a tenth Autonomy or an established institution.
Local wealth circulation
Household spending, municipal procurement, wages, supplier contracts, productive assets and operating surpluses may create opportunities for retention and reinvestment. Leakage, imports, debt service, operating losses and displacement remain part of the complete account.
The CDMM System Effect · proposed reinvestment pathway
People, skills, land and productive assets
Services and municipal enterprise operations
Local wages, supplier contracts and community assets
Available returns allocated through accountable local decisions
Operating costs, debt service, maintenance and renewal reserves inform the returns available for reinvestment.
Affordability, tax, employment, wealth-retention and deflationary effects depend on explicit assumptions. Revenue is not profit; profit is not free cash flow; and no outcome becomes established until measured.