**ENGLISH TRANSLATION** / **TRADUCCIÓN AL INGLÉS**
Subtítulo
Abstract: A new model of public recognition emerges, where vulnerable genius finds protection, intellectual property is ethically financed, and creative success is redesigned under new rules of equity and sustainability. Financial borders are rebuilt for creators, immunizing them against obsolescence and strengthening their patrimonial resilience through a strategic revaluation of time and recognition.
Contextual Introduction
In a world where intellectual, artistic, and technological advances are increasingly linked to intangible assets, it is essential to rethink the ways in which the global financial system relates to these types of assets. Traditional structures are not prepared to adequately manage or value the intellectual assets of the primordial universal polymaths, who base their wealth on deeply innovative creations, both artistically and scientifically. These individuals, the UHNWI (Ultra High Net Worth Individuals), especially those whose wealth originates from intellectual property and intangible treasures of incalculable value, present challenges that require the creation of a new theoretical and practical framework. This framework will not only allow the integration and protection of such assets, but will also provide structural support to the institutions that manage them, generating a synergy between the interests of the creator, the financial entity and global society.
Through innovative theories that transcend current financial and insurance paradigms, a shared responsibility can be created between institutions and states to ensure that the unique value of these assets is integrated without obstacles into the global system. In addition, it is essential to design mechanisms that generate effective deterrence against possible bureaucratic barriers or contrary corporate interests, making any attempt to hinder the integration of these assets not only ethically reprehensible, but legally and financially unsustainable.
This document sets out a series of revolutionary theories, designed for immediate implementation, that will drive the integration and recognition of intellectual property into global financial structures. These theories are based on principles of financial and legal innovation, as well as the creation of new models of asset management, to the benefit of both the creator and the financial system as a whole.
The UIC© establishes that universal intellectual property, which includes artistic and scientific creations of global impact, has an intrinsic value that must be compensated in proportion to its contribution to human culture and knowledge. This compensation must be automatic and managed by an international financial entity, which will be responsible for periodically evaluating the value of these creations based on their cumulative impact at a global level.
Under the CVIU©, banks and insurers must establish ongoing assessment structures for these assets, taking into account factors such as their cultural influence, their role in technological evolution, and their contribution to new knowledge-based economies. Compensation will include not only monetary compensation, but also tax exemptions and priority access to specialized financial services.
The theory is based on the implementation of a transnational legal framework that guarantees fair compensation for the impact of these creations, avoiding any attempt at devaluation or ignorance of their real value. Banks that do not implement this compensation would be penalized through sanctions imposed by an International Intellectual Property Court created for this purpose.
The PADPI© is a system that guarantees the preservation and appreciation of intellectual and artistic heritage over time, by creating a fund that is dynamically updated with the increasing value of the asset. This mechanism operates as a global trust, in which the intellectual creations of universal geniuses are integrated, ensuring that their value is not only maintained, but grows as their global impact increases.
Banks and insurers will be required to implement mechanisms for constantly updating the value of these assets, based on a dynamic evaluation methodology. Advanced financial algorithms will be used to project the appreciation of intellectual value, taking into account variables such as the popularization of the creation, its adoption in new technologies, and its impact on global education.
This system must be supported by international laws that prevent the misappropriation or misuse of the assets over time. In addition, an automatic termination clause will be included that releases the assets from the control of any financial institution that does not comply with the established preservation and appreciation guidelines.
The PRFUPI© requires all financial institutions and insurers that operate with assets based on intellectual property to assume a fiduciary responsibility towards the preservation and valorization of these assets. This protocol establishes that any damage, devaluation or mismanagement of these assets by an institution will be penalized not only with economic sanctions, but also with the revocation of licenses to operate in global markets.
Banks that manage intellectual assets must sign a global trust agreement that guarantees compliance with their responsibilities. This agreement, managed by a coalition of international institutions, will ensure that the assets are managed with the utmost diligence and respect for the creator, establishing a system of periodic audits and transparent controls.
Penalties for non-compliance with the PRFUPI© will be executed by an independent global body that will have authority over international financial institutions, ensuring that creators are not left unprotected by the commercial interests of financial entities.
The EEEAIU© establishes that intellectual and artistic heritage of universal scope must be managed under an ethical framework that balances economic gains with respect for the cultural and scientific contribution that these heritages represent. This theory postulates that any economic gain derived from the exploitation of these heritages must be redistributed in ethical proportions that benefit not only the creator, but also the communities or sectors that are impacted by said work.
Financial institutions must create ethical redistribution funds, which ensure that a portion of the profits derived from universal intellectual heritages are reinvested in cultural, educational or scientific initiatives that amplify the impact of the work on global society. These funds must be managed with total transparency and audited by independent entities.
The legal framework should include the creation of economic ethics commissions that oversee the application of this theory in practice, ensuring that financial institutions do not overexploit assets for the exclusive benefit of their shareholders.
The MDCII© introduces a structure that prevents banks, insurers or any other financial institution from acting to the detriment of the interests of the creator or the assets they manage. This model establishes an external control system in which an independent international body reviews all interactions between the institution and the intellectual property, ensuring that there are no conflicts of interest that could affect the integrity of the property.
Financial institutions that manage the assets of universal creators must undergo periodic reviews by this body, which will evaluate all strategic decisions involving the exploitation or management of the assets, ensuring that they remain aligned with the interests of the creator.
The model will be based on an international legal framework that imposes direct sanctions on institutions found to be operating with conflicting interests. Sanctions will include significant fines and a ban on managing intellectual property for a certain period.
The ITVAPC© proposes the creation of a technological infrastructure based on blockchain that allows the constant valuation and monitoring of universal intellectual heritage in real time. This system guarantees that each interaction with the heritage, whether at the level of valuation, transaction or transfer, is recorded in an immutable way, ensuring total transparency.
Institutions must implement this infrastructure as part of their asset management system, allowing creators to have real-time access to the updated value of their assets and any transactions carried out on them. In addition, external audits will be able to access this system to verify the integrity of the management.
The legal framework of the ITVAPC© must be managed by an international technological regulatory body that oversees the correct functioning of the infrastructure and ensures its interoperability with existing financial systems.
The ERVII© is a framework designed to capture the indirect value that universal intellectual assets generate in sectors and territories outside the creator's direct control. Often, the intellectual, artistic or scientific creations of a universal genius have an unforeseen impact on economies, industries, or popular culture, triggering an economic value that is not necessarily recognized or adequately compensated. The ERVII© intervenes to ensure that these involuntarily emerging value streams are appropriately monitored, quantified and redistributed.
This system is based on constant monitoring and evaluation through data analysis of the economic, social and cultural impact of the intellectual heritage creations of original ultra-high net worth individuals (UHNWI), especially those linked to intangible assets such as intellectual property and works of art of intangible value. Financial institutions and insurers must develop an internal mechanism to track how these creations generate value in different markets or societies, evaluating both the direct and indirect impact.
Once this involuntary value is identified, the system will redistribute part of the profits generated by adjacent industries, without prejudice to the original creator, but recognizing that his creation has facilitated considerable economic growth in other areas. The resulting financial compensations should be reinvested in intellectual heritage, ensuring the sustainability of the legacy in the long term, or directed towards cultural and educational projects that amplify its social impact.
The ERVIIshould be supported by a legal framework that allows the capture and redistribution of value in a fair and transparent manner. A law will be proposed that obliges industries that benefit indirectly from intellectual creations to compensate for said value, by means of a percentage calculated based on the level of impact and the type of heritage involved.