NEMs and recession
We all know “Institutionalised Capitalism”. It's a world in which economies of scale are self evident, branding is crucial and market entry is so often prohibitive. NEMs supplements that with “Atomised Capitalism”. The system breaks any buyer's requirement down to its smallest components then allows anyone to compete for each part. That efficiency can bring all sorts of opportunity to the lower levels of the income pyramid. It's also likely to be cheaper for the buyer, which encourages spending.
Right now you probably have unused assets for which others would pay. But there’s no market efficient enough to earn that income. Perhaps you have a car you’re not using this afternoon? Suppose you could instantly see what it might earn if let out in a local vehicle hire market. Imagine you could put it in the market with a couple of clicks, with total safety, and effortlessly see an uptick in your bank balance a few hours later. Might you do so?
Cars are one example of a NEMs sub-sector. Other vehicles that could be hired for a few hours, or more, downtime include: fork lifts, vans, trucks, mini-buses, agricultural machines, construction equipment and coaches. 
Perhaps window cleaning is one recommendation based on your circumstances: local rates are high with a premium for reliability and there’s a gap between demand and supply at weekends which is the time you want to work. As part of NEMs' benefits from government, all public sector window washing requirements have been broken down and moved progressively to the National Market. That’s enough core demand to start activity. NEMs has then scythed through all the unknowns that currently make getting windows washed so time consuming and uncertain for buyers. It's likely there’s been an expansion in overall demand. 
For the putative window cleaner, there’s minimal commitment required for market entry. You might try listing a few hours of availability next Saturday morning. As an unproven newcomer in the sector you’ll have to price cheaply to get the bookings. But you can be out of the market by lunchtime if it’s not for you. 
In this model, the funds could be used to create the core of a local market for periods of work. The $2m could engage an initial 1,000 local people for a few hours each week through the year. That keeps each of them in the labour market, building a verifiable track record. That pool of reliable people is only a few clicks away for other employers. 
Everything described on this page is dependant on access to a computer and knowing how to use it. Does that exclude the 30% of first world populations who aren’t Personal Computer literate? It depends on the legislation that initiates NEMs. 
This would mean anyone who wanted to learn how to use the new facility could perhaps sign up at their local library or Town Hall. They would then get a one-off five hours of training funded at the time and public place of their choosing. Their trainer would be a local person already accredited as a NEMs instructor who had competitively priced themselves into work in this market.
Overview
