While Chinese growth is faltering, Beijing is not hesitating to open the floodgates of fiscal and monetary stimulus in order to try to boost its battered economy. With credit easing, early distribution of local borrowing quotas, and massive issuance of government bonds, the Middle Kingdom is multiplying unprecedented expansionary measures. Objective: to regain vigorous growth by 2024.
China's hegemonic ambitions in the economic sphere have been well-known. The desire of the Asian giant and its BRICS partners to move away from the dollar is essentially an expression of this ambition. This ambition has recently seen progress involving the euro, the currency used in the European area.
In a sector where crypto is upending traditional financial paradigms, India is emerging as a revolutionary leader, leading the BRICS in a bold turn at the heart of the G20. This transformation, epitomized by the G20's keen interest in the crypto roadmap proposed by the IMF and FSB, is just the premise of a radically reimagined economic future. Let's dive into the heart of this epic where crypto intertwines with global politics, finance and a futuristic vision embodied by India.
China is one of the United States' fiercest competitors for global hegemony. At least in economic terms. To achieve this, the country seems to be pursuing a strategy of limiting or even reducing its investments in the United States. Saudi Arabia, which has just joined the BRICS, also seems to be doing the same, further confirming its plans to leave the dollar behind.
There's a growing chorus insinuating that the American hegemon is threatened by the BRICS. But what's really going on?
Bitcoin is a technological earthquake that is reshaping finance, energy, politics and morality with the aim of regenerating humanity.
In an already well-established geopolitical context, BRICS is gradually carving out a significant disruptive role. This coalition of emerging nations is intensifying its economic power with such force that the pressure keeps mounting. This trend is redefining global power dynamics, and some states, like France, seem to have no intention of remaining mere observers.
Nine countries led by Iran launch an alternative to the SWIFT network. Simultaneously, BRICS discusses the end of the dollar in Cape Town.
In a recent interview, Jeremy Allaire, CEO of Circle, emphasizes the urgency of taking the threat of de-dollarization seriously. As more nations take steps to reduce their dependence on the US dollar, Allaire warns of the potential consequences of this growing trend.
Is Mexico about to follow in El Salvador's footsteps by embracing Bitcoin? That's what Samson Mow proposed to the Mexican parliament.
The theory of the end of the US dollar has been spreading like wildfire in recent weeks. While some contest the idea of the dollar's demise, others believe it to be the end of an economic hegemony that has been long-standing. For some, it's a plot organized by enemies of western civilization.
The global slingshot against the dollar is raising the specter of a world war. To avoid it, Bitcoin has to become the next international reserve currency.
For some time, the BRICS countries, including Russia and China, have been working to move away from the US dollar. Recently, China formalized an agreement with Brazil to trade state to state, without using the dollar. This desire for financial independence could be realized through the adoption of a digital currency.