Emergence of a New Currency Order in Global Trade
September 22, 2025
The global monetary system is undergoing a cautious shift from U.S. dollar dominance toward a more pluralistic currency order.
The global monetary system is undergoing a cautious shift from U.S. dollar dominance toward a more pluralistic currency order.
By weaponizing the dollar, the US strengthens its leverage but risks undermining the global trust that sustains the dollar’s dominance.
The United States could help bring stability to the South Caucasus through the creation of a new road between Armenia and Azerbaijan.
Amid rising U.S. protectionism, both India and China are facing economic pressures that could create opportunities for cooperation.
Dollar-backed stablecoins threaten the monetary sovereignty of Europe and the Global South by reinforcing U.S. financial dominance.
As the United States imposes sweeping tariffs on 14 countries, this unilateral move threatens global economic stability.
The U.S. dollar’s status as the world’s primary reserve currency is being challenged by growing distrust and structural inefficiencies.
The new unilateral U.S. tariff measures are weakening developing economies, undermining the fairness of global trade.
Donald Trump’s “Golden Dome” project is raising serious concerns from China, which views it as a threat to global strategic balance.
The USA and Ukraine signed a strategic agreement on the exploitation of Ukrainian mineral resources and the country’s reconstruction.
