Currency at Crossroads: BRICS Alliance's Vision for a Post-Dollar ErasteemCreated with Sketch.

in steemsilvergold •  last year 

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It was Bob Dylon who famously said "the times they are a changing".... I dont think he quite had in mind what may or may not unfold in the currency markets, over the next year or so, but the winds of change are sweeping through the global financial landscape. As the BRICS alliance emerges with a daring plan to introduce a new world currency, the USD begins to feel the pressure of someone, or more to the point, something that can stand up against its global hegemony. At the heart of the BRICS objective, lies a bold mission to dethrone the long-standing dominance of the U.S. dollar and establish their new currency as the world's reserve. If you had asked me would a global reserve currency challe ger come from any of theses nations, as little as 10 yeara ago, then you would have gotten a resounding NO!! But now, im not so sure... With unwavering determination, BRICS is making headway in its pursuit by persuading developing nations to break free from the clutches of the greenback and trade in a potential new globally recognised currency.

Across Asia, Africa, and Latin America, a growing discontentment has taken root against the U.S. amd its stranglehold on the global financial sector. The dissatisfaction has led a substantial number of countries, around 19 in total, to express their keen interest in joining the BRICS bloc and parting ways with the USD. The momentum behind this movement is set to peak during the upcoming BRICS summit this August, where the call for trading in a new currency is gaining fervor.

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Enter China, with its 1.45 BILLION population and there drive to be the one true global superpower. They are a key player in this evolving financial landscape, as it spearheads efforts to encourage cross-border transactions settled in the Chinese Yuan. This strategic move not only bolsters other local currencies but also sets the stage for a gradual erosion of the U.S. dollar's supremacy in supply and demand dynamics.

Why arw nations worldwide drawn to BRICS and the opportunity to get frommunder the control of the US? Why are so many up and coming nations on a mission to bid farewell to the U.S. dollar in the realm of global trade and find a new path to walk down?.

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While the U.S. dollar has long reigned as the de facto world's reserve currency, the overwhelming dominance exercised by the White House and leading American banks leaves little room for other countries to prosper. Its a case of do as we say, not as we do, or face the rath of the US might. The desire of these nations to free themselves from the clutches of the U.S. dollar stems from the aspiration to empower their own native currencies amd offer a way of exchanging away from the pryieye of the USA and any sanctions possibly.placed upon them. Developing countries yearn to determine their own financial destiny, free from the influence of the U.S. dollar and other American financial entities.

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Amidst the backdrop of the U.S. dollar flexing its strength against other currencies, including the Pound, Euro, and Yen, native currencies find themselves perpetually subdued under the USDs global weight and punching power. Breaking away from this pattern could breathe new life into many smaller and local currencies, empowering them to play a significant role in cross-border settlements. For developing nations, the burgeoning strength of the U.S. dollar serves as a cause for concern and further reinforces their drive to explore alternatives.

The imposition of U.S. sanctions on developing economies has become a catalyst for considering alternatives to the U.S. dollar for trade. Acknowledging the adverse impact of such sanctions, U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen herself concedes that they inadvertently hurt the dollar's standing. She acknowledges that a onesize fots all approach may have suited a global economic system 40yrs ago, but as the USD has spread its influence globally, its beginning to recieve a biggger and bigger push back. BRICS has seized this opportune moment to rally other nations to embrace local currencies for their trade activities. China is leading the charge by encouraging nations to pay in Chinese Yuan, while India advocates using the Rupee for transactions. Russia is all to pleased to be able to trade outside of the USD and circumvent the sanctions placed on them, for their current "special military operation" in Ukraine.

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So are the tides turning, or is this just a flash in the pan? In the realm of global finance, as the BRICS alliance champions a transformative vision to reshape the world's financial order, and as more amd more nations express interest in parting ways with the U.S. dollar, the stage is set for an exciting new chapter in the history of international trade and currency dynamics. The journey towards a new financial era has just begun, and the outcome promises to redefine the way nations interact economically on a global scale. This is no small change mind you, the potential loss of reserve currency status could mean a staggering influx of deficits back to the U.S., possibly leading to hyperinflation and a shift in the dynamics of global trade. Which is why the United States will do everytjing in its power, especially military power, to prevent any new global currency from becoming a threat.

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Upvoted! Thank you for supporting witness @jswit.

While I don't doubt that the U.S. dollar will one day fall, it will largely be due to the incompetence of the government, not from a "challenge" from a couple of authoritarian states whose economies are precarious at best and a bunch of countries whose GDP is less than the average state. The U.S. might destroy the dollar but BRICS won't.

First up, hey buddy, long time no interaction. Hows things?

If it were down to government incompetence, the USD would have crashed years ago. Lol

All i do know is that there have been many reserve currencies before the dollar, and im sure there will be many after it. Time will tell, and hopefully we will all still be around to witness it! Its going to be brutal 🤣🤣

Oh, I don't doubt something will one day replace the dollar as a reserve currency. I just don't see it being something from BRICS. Russia's economy is horrible, China has an impressive GDP but they are likely on a downward trajectory (a very poor population, an aging population, and a declining population are all very bad for the economy). Maybe if India can get things going...