The New Reserve Order: Why Global Capital is Leaving the US System скачать в хорошем качестве

The New Reserve Order: Why Global Capital is Leaving the US System

In this episode of Market and History, AG examines one of the most important but least understood shifts in modern global finance: the gradual transition away from a dollar-exclusive international monetary system toward a multipolar reserve structure. This video does not argue that the U.S. dollar is collapsing or being replaced overnight. Instead, it connects historical precedent, verified data, and current institutional developments to explain how and why dollar exclusivity — a system that has existed since the end of World War II — is slowly being dismantled. The analysis begins with the 2022 freezing of Russian central bank reserves and explains why that event fundamentally changed how central banks, finance ministries, and sovereign wealth funds think about reserve risk. From there, the video walks through documented trends in global reserve allocation, U.S. Treasury ownership, central bank gold accumulation, and the rise of alternative payment infrastructure. 📊 What this video explains: • Why the dollar’s share of global foreign-exchange reserves has steadily declined over the past two decades • How central banks are diversifying reserves into gold and non-dollar currencies • Why foreign demand for U.S. Treasuries matters directly to interest rates, mortgages, and borrowing costs • The historical role of the petrodollar system and what its quiet unwinding means for future dollar demand • What BRICS expansion represents from a trade and settlement perspective • How alternative payment systems such as CIPS, SPFS, and mBridge are designed to reduce reliance on dollar-based infrastructure • Why reserve-currency transitions historically unfold over decades, not months • What previous transitions (guilder → pound, pound → dollar) can teach us about today’s environment • Practical, non-prescriptive ways individuals can think about currency exposure and diversification All discussion is grounded in publicly available data from institutions such as the IMF, BIS, World Bank, and central banks, combined with historical case studies and long-term monetary analysis. The purpose is to improve understanding of market structure, incentives, and historical patterns — not to promote fear, political narratives, or speculative behavior. ⚠️ IMPORTANT EDUCATIONAL DISCLAIMER This video and channel are provided strictly for educational and informational purposes only. Nothing presented in this video constitutes financial advice, investment advice, legal advice, or a recommendation to buy or sell any security, currency, commodity, or asset. Abdul Kabir is not acting as a licensed financial advisor, broker, or fiduciary. All data, examples, and historical references are discussed for analytical and educational context only and are based on publicly available sources believed to be reliable at the time of research. Markets are complex and subject to change. Viewers are solely responsible for their own financial decisions and should conduct independent research or consult qualified professionals before making investment or financial choices. No guarantees of performance or outcomes are expressed or implied. 🔍 Why this topic matters Global financial systems change slowly — and then suddenly. Understanding how reserve systems evolve, how power shifts occur over time, and how markets respond historically allows individuals to think more clearly and avoid reactive decision-making. Market and History exists to connect present-day financial developments with the long arc of monetary history — so viewers can interpret change with context rather than emotion. 🔔 Join the discussion If this analysis added clarity, consider subscribing for more long-form, research-driven market history and macro education. Share your perspective in the comments — international exposure, asset allocation, or historical parallels you find most compelling. Thoughtful discussion strengthens collective understanding.