2026-01-01 12:30:26

#数字资产动态追踪 $BTC $ETH $BNB

2025, Has the US dollar truly "collapsed": A deliberate global wealth transfer?

At the beginning of the year, some investment banks predicted a "revival of the dollar," only to be harshly proven wrong. In the past six months, the dollar index has fallen over 10%, while the euro, yen, and yuan have all strengthened against the dollar. This is not a normal adjustment; it’s an "8.0 magnitude earthquake" in the foreign exchange market.

What are the underlying causes? Two factors cannot hold up. The Federal Reserve keeps cutting interest rates, making dollar assets less attractive, causing international capital to flee aggressively. Meanwhile, trade tariffs have sparked concerns about economic prospects, frightening international investors into dumping dollars even more. Under this double assault, the dollar is like a car with a broken brake, plunging off a cliff.

But think carefully—is this really just an accident? More and more economists are starting to murmur—this might be "deliberate." Some analysts believe that dollar devaluation has already been incorporated into policy goals. The entire "devaluation frenzy" is carefully orchestrated: US exporters effectively get discounts on their products, yet orders surge; multinational corporations with overseas operations see their profits in dollars actually increase when converted back. Some institutions even suggest that there’s no need to hedge exchange rate risks—just sit back and enjoy the gains.

But who suffers the most from this feast? The whole world pays the price. Dollar devaluation → rising import prices → increased global inflation pressure. Even more painfully, many see this as an "upgraded version of the Plaza Accord"—in 1985, the US teamed up with allies to weaken the dollar to address deficits; now, it’s acting alone, trying to offload economic pressure onto the world. The real goal might be one: through currency devaluation, dilute the staggering $30 trillion in national debt, forcing global creditors to share the burden of America’s debt.

Looking ahead, will the dollar continue to fall, or will it trigger a global stagflation risk? This financial game may seem distant, but for asset holders, students planning to study abroad, and investors concerned with the global economy, the impact is real.

The question now is: in this "harvest," who do you think will be the biggest sucker? Share your thoughts in the comments.

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NotGonnaMakeIt

· 9h ago

The depreciation of the US dollar is really a paradise for crypto veterans. This time, it's the fiat currency players crying.

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AirdropLicker

· 10h ago

The depreciation of the US dollar is actually good for us holding coins. When fiat currency is rapidly devaluing, we need to accumulate more coins.

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bridge_anxiety

· 10h ago

The depreciation of the US dollar is actually beneficial for cryptocurrencies, but this will lead to global inflation, and central banks around the world will tighten monetary policy in response. As a result, risk assets will still be hammered down. To put it simply, it's a no-win situation.

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SeasonedInvestor

· 10h ago

The dollar collapse has been obvious for a while, but no one believed it. Forget it, it's more practical to buy the dip in BTC.

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LiquidationWatcher

· 10h ago

The depreciation of the US dollar is actually good news for assets like BTC. You can appreciate just by sitting back, and this wave has made a killing.

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TradFiRefugee

· 10h ago

The devaluation of the US dollar, to put it simply, is a game of major powers. Small investors can't keep up, so it's better to hold some BTC to ease the nerves.

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MentalWealthHarvester

· 10h ago

The devaluation of the US dollar may not necessarily be a bad thing for the crypto world; it could actually boost the demand for BTC and ETH.

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GateUser-7b078580

· 11h ago

Data shows that the US Dollar Index has indeed touched a historic low, but how long this decline will last remains to be seen. The rebound strength on an hourly basis is not very optimistic. --- Miners are consuming too much, the Federal Reserve is consuming too much, and in the end, it's not us coin holders who suffer the most. The pattern observed is that big capital escapes quickly, while retail investors take longer to buy in. --- Wait a little longer, the $30 trillion in government debt will eventually collapse, but the unsustainable mechanism might hold up longer than we imagine... --- It all depends on what happens if the dollar falls another 10%. The biggest traps are often hidden near historical lows. --- Isn't this just an upgraded version of a harvest? As global inflation pressures increase, my holdings will shrink, and hedging is useless. --- In simple terms, it's just delaying the debt crisis. The US's move may seem clever but actually hides risks. Patience and time will tell us the answer.

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