The word "monetary" appears in literature as a versatile term that encapsulates various aspects of finance and economic influence. In some contexts, as in Oscar Wilde’s work, it denotes an absence of personal financial gain, emphasizing moral or ethical action rather than profit [1]. Meanwhile, authors like Charles Mackay and M. E. Braddon use it to frame the influential role of large financial entities and the implications of trust in wealth management [2, 3]. The term is also employed to describe tangible forms of money—ranging from coins to tokens—as well as the roles or professions associated with handling such wealth, evident in narratives involving safe-breakers and military bankers [4, 5, 6]. Even in discussions on success, as seen in George Eliot’s writing, "monetary" contrasts the pragmatic aspects of finance with broader notions of achievement [7], demonstrating its broad utility in both descriptive and thematic contexts.