The Dollar Dominance Era is Ending Faster Than Expected (The Acceleration) скачать в хорошем качестве

The Dollar Dominance Era is Ending Faster Than Expected (The Acceleration)

The dollar's decline isn't coming. It's already here. And it's moving faster than even the pessimists predicted. In January 2024, the dollar's share of global foreign exchange reserves dropped below 58% for the first time in three decades. Down from 73% in 2001. A fifteen-point collapse in twenty-three years. But here's what should concern you. The last five points took seven years. The next five might take three. The dollar isn't being replaced. It's being routed around. Bypassed. Made optional. And the countries doing the bypassing aren't waiting for permission. When Western nations froze $300 billion in Russian central bank reserves overnight, every country watching received the same message: dollar reserves are only safe if you remain in American good graces. Within twelve months, central bank gold purchases hit 1,136 tons. The highest since 1967. That wasn't coincidence. That was consequence. What this analysis reveals: → The Settlement Shift: 87% of global trade invoiced in dollars in 2015, now 79% → $2.56 trillion in annual transactions no longer requiring dollar involvement → The Reserve Rotation: China reduced dollar holdings by $511 billion since 2013 → Why the real dollar share might already be below 52% → Central bank gold purchases at highest levels since 1967 → The Infrastructure Buildout: CIPS processed $14.7 trillion in 2023, up 27% → How 1,489 financial institutions across 113 countries now bypass SWIFT → Yuan share of global payments doubled from 2.3% to 4.7% in four years → The mBridge project connecting central banks outside dollar infrastructure → The Irreversibility Threshold framework explaining why the next five years matter more than the last fifty When I spoke with a former central bank reserve manager, he revealed something concerning: "The published data understates the shift. The real dollar share is probably closer to 52%." Currency regime changes don't happen linearly. They follow S-curves. Long periods of stability followed by rapid transition. The British pound dominated for over a century. Its decline took barely three decades, with the steepest collapse in a single decade. The dollar has dominated for eighty years. If history rhymes, the transition window is approaching. #DollarDecline #Dedollarization #GlobalFinance #ReserveCurrency #Yuan #CIPS #CentralBanks #GoldReserves #CurrencyWars #economicshifts