# Пов'язані статті щодо De-dollarization

Центр новин HTX надає останні статті та поглиблений аналіз на тему "De-dollarization", що охоплює ринкові тренди, оновлення проєктів, технологічні розробки та регуляторну політику в криптоіндустрії.

Iran's Impact on the Dollar: The Perfect Storm of Petrodollars

The report analyzes the profound impact of the Iran conflict on the petrodollar system, the cornerstone of dollar hegemony since 1974. It argues that the system, where global oil purchases in dollars lead to surplus recycling into U.S. Treasuries, is under unprecedented strain from three layers of pressure: pre-existing structural cracks, new shocks from the conflict, and the long-term threat of energy transition. Key structural cracks include the U.S. no longer being the primary buyer of Middle Eastern oil due to its shale revolution, Saudi Arabia's push for defense autonomy, the development of alternative payment infrastructure like Project mBridge, and sanctions driving de-dollarization. The conflict itself is damaging U.S. security credibility, shifting control of the Strait of Hormuz, and potentially forcing a shift to yuan-for-oil arrangements. The analysis details five complex mechanisms linking oil prices and U.S. Treasury yields, which can push in opposite directions. Crucially, the old logic is failing: oil producers, damaged by conflict, may become net sellers of U.S. debt to fund reconstruction, just as U.S. fiscal deficits and debt supply surge. While short-term buffers exist, like U.S. energy independence, the long-term trend points towards a world with less dollar dominance. The core conclusion is that a world focused on defense and energy self-sufficiency will inherently hold fewer dollar reserves, signaling a slow but structural decline in the petrodollar system.

marsbit04/13 10:01

Iran's Impact on the Dollar: The Perfect Storm of Petrodollars

marsbit04/13 10:01

Non-Dollar Stablecoins Are Winning the Wrong Battle

The article argues that non-USD stablecoins (euros, local currencies) create a misleading impression of challenging dollar dominance by merely changing the currency label, without altering the underlying monetary power structure. True monetary sovereignty is analyzed through three layers: 1. **Pricing Layer (most visible):** The currency unit used for pricing. Non-USD stablecoins win here, but this is a superficial, low-cost change—like changing a shop's sign without changing its ownership. 2. **Settlement Layer (most valuable):** The actual infrastructure (banking, payments, compliance, liquidity networks) through which money moves. This "plumbing" is controlled by existing players. Changing the currency flowing through these pipes doesn't change who owns them. 3. **Freeze Layer (most powerful):** The ultimate authority to freeze, blacklist, or halt transactions. This final control often remains with external entities enforcing KYC/AML and sanctions. The case of Argentina's $LIBRA token scandal is used to illustrate that such initiatives are often not genuine innovation but a symptom of a failing local currency. When a national currency loses its pricing power and trust (e.g., due to hyperinflation), external digital credit (like dollar-based or crypto narratives) rushes in to fill the void. The dependency merely shifts from traditional dollar systems to on-chain dollar networks; the underlying power dynamics remain. The conclusion is that non-USD stablecoins are expanding monetary expression but not rewriting monetary power. The real battle isn't about which currency is used for pricing, but about who controls the settlement infrastructure and the ultimate authority to freeze assets. Until that changes, "de-dollarization" remains superficial.

marsbit04/09 00:08

Non-Dollar Stablecoins Are Winning the Wrong Battle

marsbit04/09 00:08

Is the US Dollar Collapsing? Peter Schiff Issues De-Dollarization Warning as Metals Surge and BRICS Advances

Economist Peter Schiff warns the U.S. dollar is weakening as gold and silver prices surge to record highs, fueling de-dollarization fears. He argues the rally reflects a deteriorating U.S. economy and predicts a major financial crisis in 2026, worse than 2008. While most economists maintain the dollar remains central to global trade, concerns are growing due to the rising influence of the BRICS bloc, which is promoting trade in local currencies and developing a gold-backed digital settlement unit. Analysts note the metals rally may face short-term pullbacks, but central banks bought over 1,100 tons of gold in 2025, the largest increase in 70 years, signaling a gradual shift away from dollar dominance.

ccn.com01/26 11:50

Is the US Dollar Collapsing? Peter Schiff Issues De-Dollarization Warning as Metals Surge and BRICS Advances

ccn.com01/26 11:50

Bitcoin faces its biggest risk yet! U.S. Treasury sell-off sparks ‘Capital War’

Bitcoin faces significant headwinds as a large-scale sell-off of U.S. Treasuries by foreign investors, including Europe, China, and India, triggers a "Capital War." This is driving U.S. Treasury yields higher, increasing the government's debt refinancing costs. While a risk-on move briefly boosted Bitcoin, the Coinbase Premium Index remains negative, indicating persistent caution among U.S. investors. Capital is rotating into safe-haven assets like gold, which is hitting record highs, pushing the BTC/Gold ratio to a multi-year low. This macro stress is limiting Bitcoin's breakout potential, with its trajectory heavily dependent on the movement of Treasury yields and broader investor confidence.

ambcrypto01/22 21:03

Bitcoin faces its biggest risk yet! U.S. Treasury sell-off sparks ‘Capital War’

ambcrypto01/22 21:03

India Pushes BRICS CBDC Link to Boost Cross-Border Payments

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is proposing a plan for BRICS nations to link their central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) to improve cross-border payments for trade and tourism. The proposal, which may be on the agenda for the 2026 BRICS summit hosted by India, aims to increase payment speed, reduce costs, and lessen reliance on the U.S. dollar. India’s digital rupee pilot already has around 7 million retail users, but broader implementation faces challenges such as technical standards and trade imbalance mechanisms. The move is not intended to drive de-dollarization, and all BRICS members are still in the CBDC pilot stage.

TheNewsCrypto01/19 11:18

India Pushes BRICS CBDC Link to Boost Cross-Border Payments

TheNewsCrypto01/19 11:18

Iran's Path to 'De-Dollarization': When Weapons Begin to Be Settled in Cryptocurrency

Iran's "De-Dollarization" Path: When Weapons Begin to Be Settled in Cryptocurrency Iran has officially integrated cryptocurrency into its national survival and foreign strategy, as evidenced by its defense export center Mindex accepting crypto, barter, or rial for military contracts as of January 2026. This move highlights crypto’s role as an "anti-sanction financial tool" in one of the most sanctioned and regulated sectors: arms trade. Driven by severe constraints—including a depreciating rial, severed international banking ties, and high-risk energy and weapon export channels—Iran has turned to crypto to meet economic targets. In 2025, parliamentary leaders emphasized that without crypto, Iran could not achieve its goal of a 10% digital economy share. Iran is now the world’s fourth-largest cryptocurrency mining hub, leveraging subsidized electricity. Stablecoins, especially USDT, have also become critical for liquidity—reportedly facilitating around $1.5 billion in transactions linked to entities like the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. During a nationwide internet blackout in January 2026, crypto demonstrated resilience through offline workarounds like satellite networks (Starlink, Blockstream), Bluetooth mesh systems (Bitchat), and SMS-based Bitcoin transfers (Machankura). Iran’s experience reflects a broader trend: nations like Russia and Venezuela are also using crypto to bypass sanctions, transforming it from a financial innovation into a strategic geopolitical tool for value transfer and access to global markets.

marsbit01/17 02:32

Iran's Path to 'De-Dollarization': When Weapons Begin to Be Settled in Cryptocurrency

marsbit01/17 02:32

Global debt markets show dollar dominance moves in cycles, US Fed says

A new Federal Reserve discussion paper reveals that the U.S. dollar’s dominance in global debt markets has moved in cycles over the past 60 years, with no clear long-term trend toward either dollarization or de-dollarization. The study identifies three distinct "dollarization waves" since the 1960s, showing currency usage shifts are cyclical rather than structural. As of 2024, emerging markets still rely heavily on dollar-denominated debt, which makes up about 80% of their international bonds. Meanwhile, the rise of dollar-pegged stablecoins like USDT and USDC—which together represent 85% of the $309.6 billion stablecoin market—has reinforced dollar dominance. These stablecoins are backed significantly by U.S. Treasury holdings, making their issuers major holders of U.S. government debt. The report concludes that despite vulnerabilities, the dollar’s global role remains unchallenged due to a lack of alternatives. Efforts to internationalize other currencies, including the Chinese renminbi, have seen limited success. European policymakers have expressed concern over the growing influence of dollar-backed stablecoins.

cointelegraph12/18 21:38

Global debt markets show dollar dominance moves in cycles, US Fed says

cointelegraph12/18 21:38

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