/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>54392577
>How will less demand for dollars, or anything for that matter, raise its price?

Most nations and long term contracts today are in dollars, if big players in regions like south africa or brasil start to trade in yuan there will be less dollars circulating in those regions causing local deflation in dollar terms and making debts unpayable.

>How will collectively putting capital controls on the usd increase its value?

It won't the capital controls will be something that nations will be forced to put on the dollar due to the fact that internationally it's going to be higher due to scarcity in regions.

>In the event that yuan or ruble appears as somewhat stable then people in those countries will just switch. It's not like the 1970s when America was the unquestionable world leader.

I disagree i don't think people will trust the yuan or the ruble as they do with the dollar.

>Also, using their own currency to trade with each other allows the weaker country to print and the stronger to set its terms. It will allow for further embedding of the weaker country in the sphere of influence of the stronger one.

Not if it forces them to default on debts in dollars because they were baited into using another currency for global trade.

>How does the future of America look like when the number of vassals progressively shrinks?

This is why if this is the plan of china then it's 200iq, by being baited into not using the usd they won't be able to pay debts in dollars which they will have to default literally becoming vassals of china.

If us boomers attack stablecoins and give these countries capital controls on a silver plate that would be the cherry on top for china.

It would be a global synchronized debt default in usd due to dollar scarcity while the dollar goes to 25% inflation internally in the usa.

You can't make this shit up