6pack
ex-Mod
This had to happen at some point.
Ofcourse...China and Russia have been wanting to do this since long time.Given China's might will there be too much influence of China on this currency, considering their economy is bigger than all other BRICS members combined.
China even holds a lot of US debt - about 10-13 trillion of it. Japan comes in second place. But Japan is not in BRICS.Given China's might will there be too much influence of China on this currency, considering their economy is bigger than all other BRICS members combined.
Maybe USA will pull out of NATO? Even Europe is taking steps to start becoming independent of USA and its influence.The countries within NATO those wields biggest guns on earth will not like these silly games after sometime.
North Atlantic Treaty Organization can alternatively be called North Atlantic Trade Organization which enforce their might with guns.
And maintaining tight grouping across countries outside that group is akin to herding large number of cats.
Chinese are the biggest spreaders of this de$ narrative which isn't that big of a deal for the US as its made out to be. The introduction of the euro twenty years ago did more for de$De-dollarization will affect China but looks like even they are fed up of the constant bullying by USA who uses sanctions too much.
He's done well in terms of governance that's why he has domestic support.There's a reason everyone is fed up of USA now and Trump's return will only worsen USA's fate.
He wants more equitable trade. The US typically runs trade deficits with a lot of countries. Easy to do when you can print more than others. The one with China is the largest and needed addressing. Why help a future foe?Everyone has an inkling Trump will start trade wars if he comes into power.
Not loose canon but unpredictable. His biggest strength. Kept his domestic and international opponents as well as allies on their toes.This is just betting against that loose cannon person.
Misinformation spread by Trump detractors. It took three presidential terms to get out of Afghanistan and people think Trump will pull out of NATO in just oneMaybe USA will pull out of NATO?
How to do that when half of NATO don't pull their weight?Allies have committed to providing 30 mechanised battalions, 30 air squadrons and 30 battleships ready to use within 30 days or less and are working to build and maintain the level of readiness of these forces and organise them into larger formations
There was talk back in 2019 by Merkel & Macron about a EU defense force without the US.Even Europe is taking steps to start becoming independent of USA and its influence.
This is news to me.They all are behind Business, in BRICS, India, Brazil & South Africa is developing market and their future is bright due to ever increasing YOUTH population (consumers & young workers with GOOD Purchasing Power).
Europe/UK is near to finalize FTA with India, Tesla working hard to enter in Indian Market, China BYD already entered, Semi conductor Industries setup and lot more are entering/coming soon....
America needs NATO as much as NATO needs America.@6pack
> Maybe USA will pull out of NATO? Even Europe is taking steps to start becoming independent of USA and its influence.
Even if EU want that, USA will not let that happen. For USA it is about global control, quite natural. NATO is also a group consisting birds of same feather, hope you understood the undertone.
In a way, probably Ukraine happened because of this.
Read this JP Morgan articleCould someone kindly explain or share any resource as to what this means & how, for someone who left all of economics on choice at school?
A good post except for this bit..A lot of very good points here, so thought I might add my two cents as well.
-USD and EUR are still means of economic dominance not just through sanctions, but also by giving western systems significant ability to use the purchasing powers of their currencies to influence policymakers, and wherever necessary - even topple governments and install puppets. This is in addition to their ability to fund their large war machinery.
- Therefore, it is in the interest of most of the non-western world to de-dollarize, if they want to have a less unfair world.
- US government's reckless spending is adding to pressures on the USD. The only way out for the US is either to sharply improve US productivity , or to export inflation to the world by importing goods and services using their printed dollars. It is the latter that is threatened by proposals to shift to alternatives.
- Such shifts takes decades in general. The last shift from GPB to USD took decades as well, and was ultimately cemented due to the US becoming the de-facto top dog after WW2.
- That said, the dollar faces real risks of a sharper transition, as US public debt of nearly USD 38 trillion is quickly starting to compound faster due to higher interest rates, alongside uncontrolled government spending by US. This means more reckless dollar printing. US authorities have not yet acted to fix the structural issues driving it.
When have they done that? And how would a war achieve that goal?- In case pressures on the USD or EUR build up, I feel there's reason to worry that the collective west will use any means necessary, including wars, to defend their currencies,
Agreed, ECB can't print euros the way the Fed can print dollars. Euro was touted as a competitor at its introduction but two decades later we see how far it can go and unlikely to go further given the EU's weakening in power relative to the US since. Evident with their negligible opposition to an avoidable and US instigated conflict in their backyard.and while EUR is a competitor in theory, I do not subscribe with that view in practice, given the (usually) close coordination between US Fed and ECB on currency, interest rates, and bond markets.
Reason I think this topic is a load of bunk is NONE of the BRICS currencies is fully convertible and unlikely to become so anytime soon. At best they can do currency swaps with each other.Read this JP Morgan article
De-dollarization: The end of dollar dominance? | J.P. Morgan
Is de-dollarization imminent? What would be its impact on the global economy and markets? Find out more from J.P. Morgan Research.www.jpmorgan.com
More news in wikipedia
Dedollarisation - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
That is it. This topic was hot a year back and got lots of hype much of it was wishful thinking promoted by China who wants the positive PR but can't walk the talk.Overall, while marginal de-dollarization is expected, rapid de-dollarization is not on the cards.