China Severs USD Ties — Trump Faces $40T Financial Rebellion
By US-China Trade War
78, China Severs USD Ties — Trump Faces $40T Financial Rebellion
BREAKING: CHINA JUST CUT OFF THE US DOLLAR! Global markets are SHAKING, and Trump is scrambling.
Will this be the end of American financial dominance?
What does a $40 TRILLION shift away from the dollar mean for the world economy?
In this episode, you’ll uncover:
How China’s USD exit strategy threatens global trade
Why Trump’s tariff war is backfiring — badly
The secret financial alliances forming beyond Washington’s reach
What a post-dollar world might actually look like (and who wins)
Here’s what others had to say:
@Glenn-i5u
The Yuan will become the accepted worldwide currency.
@peakserv
The USD is no longer the preferred safe haven. The reason is increasing US debt, declining trust in USD.
Moreover, there are other better alternatives to USD such as gold, RMB, Euro.
@JohnnysCafe_
This is ok because the US is isolating itself and the dollar is still dropping against all currencies, the dollar isnt actually worth anything, its only trust that gives it its value. China will be fine without the US as was shown during the US-China trade standstill , whilst the US economy went into panic mode the Chinese economy continued growing steadily.
@LouisMorganxb3
The amount of mismanagement and lack of accountability in this administration is getting ridiculous. It’s heartbreaking to see individuals not getting the support they’re legally entitled to. I’m truly grateful to you, June Renae Matthysse. Just think about earning 23K in 60 days from a 5.5K investment.
@GlobeWiree
China cutting dollar ties sparks a massive $40 trillion financial challenge for Trump. This could reshape global economics dramatically.
@tortoise1953
China is doing a great favour and help to US enforcing its national security by not using USD.
@bennyc6021
Basic financial knowledge. A country do not need so much of the currency of the country which it is not trading or reducing its trading with.
@TruthFinder7839
USA has forced the world to adapt to a year 2040 strategy plans for geopolitics whether the world and especially China is ready for it or not. The faster the world changes and adapts to this new reality, the better they will become independent of USA hegemony, and increase the rapid decline of USA’s financial empire.
@TDMGLOBAL
The global shift away from the USD has begun—and $40 trillion is no small message. Trump’s financial gamble just backfired.
@Old-Sole
Chinese civilisation has been around for about 5000 years (USA 200years?) they’ve played this game before.
@wozslater7695
Anyone wanna buy a slightly shop-soiled secondhand American president, he’s going cheap.
No-No-Noo, not Donald Trump, JD Vance silly, JD Vance, he’s going cheap, a fire sale maybe.
@davidbrayshaw3529
The Dutch Guilder and the British Sterling Pound met with their demise in a relatively modern economy, especially the pound. In both instances, it really marked and end of an era of each nation’s global relevance in both militaristic terms and economic terms. It is not difficult to see the USD meeting the same plight and for the same reasons. That said, though, the global economy that we have today is far, far more complex than the economy that we had as little as eighty years ago, let alone at the start of the eighteenth century. That is going to make it a lot more difficult to move away from USD as a default medium of exchange. I also imagine that many at present are simply waiting out the lunacy that is prevailing in the US to come to an end. Is the world really in any rush to step away from the USD, at present, or is patience a better option?
And what currency does the world move toward? I would imagine that the Juan is a step too far. It is essentially a currency with a highly managed value. And many would be less than inclined to trust the CCP with “doing the right thing”. My Western centricity makes me believe that the Euro is probably the most obvious choice to the USD, but maybe, just maybe, we have reached a point at which a globally recognised independent currency could be talked about. No doubt, the US would wholly
oppose this, but for much of the globe, a medium of exchange measured against the value of a basket of currencies and independent of state could be very appealing.
Perhaps I’m being naive, but if enough people apportion a value to Monopoly money, it can be used to purchase milk or a Mercedes, can’t it?
Original source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KXE13BOFSI0
