>>514163825
>>514167450
New book

Only as long as the global bond (debt) market stays solvent

the Financialized global economy today is dependent on a single default reserve debt note fiat currency denomination, the USD. Even the BRICS will not be able to fully unchain from their dependency on USD for HNW transactions, the 'de-dollarization' strategy can only overall diminish the power of the west, they lack political unity, and at best can increase their own internal/bilateral trade in their own currencies along with their central banks switching asset balances to gold as much as possible. There's no 'complete' or permanent solution, this global USD-dependent debt note fiat currency system is a Titanic headed for an iceberg

>>512979831
>>512979867

It's not who the debt is 'owed' to (You) need to be concerned/worry about.
It's who is going to buy the debt:

https://archive.4plebs.org/pol/thread/500310690


Global bond aka debt market is on brink of collapse. Nobody wants to buy the debt

Every individual bill of debt note fiat currency (that, recall, is backed by nothing) "printed" into existence, also has a corresponding bond issued by the sovereign nation's treasury. The bonds *ARE* the 'backing' for debt note fiat currency.
When global confidence in the bond market evaporates, so does the entire worldwide currency system which is dependent in the 21st century on a single default reserve denomination USD

the USD has declined 11 percent since Jan 2025
worst year in five decades for this denomination

>>509753948
>>509754114
>muh kike hurr durr!
Fuck off brainlets.
BRICS is just a G7 for poors. They're not going to 'create an alternative' to USD, all they can do is 1) increase co-operation/trade between themselves and 2) erode the dominance of the west+USD

>https://rumble.com/v6vujd3
https://rumble.com/v6vujde

Until the global debt market implodes, that is
Which is imminent

>>509347007
Almost correct. Except for the conclusion
Global debt market is on brink of collapse, right now July 2025. There won't be any coming back from it

(Yes, on a country-by-country basis such as for example Japan, when the sovereign nation defaults the central bank owns it. Problem with this country-by-country context/theory, it doesn't apply to the post-1970s Financialized global economy and currency system overall WHICH IS 98% DEPENDENT ON A SINGLE DENOMINATION ALONE, the USD). The whole system is founded on a single debt note fiat currency denomination: USD