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1.In a sense? In direct. And no, this does not suit everyone, and it creates problems for many people in the world.
2.That was the reality 70 years ago, a lot has changed since then. And the US has no one to blame but itself, look at the growth chart of US debt - recently it reflects the inadequacy and immoderation of the US in matters of consumption and fiscal discipline. The United States lives beyond its means, in fact they are engaged in robbery of the whole world. Here is the current reality.
3.We'll see. A simple replacement of the dollar with the yuan is not a solution to the problem, in the case of Russia it is a forced and temporary solution due to economic sanctions.
Thanks for the answer !
1.In a sense? Direct. And no, this does not suit everyone, and it creates problems for many people in the world.
Always, in response to such an answer, I ask one thing - give examples from real life, where, how and to whom did this create problems? Especially "for many people"?
2.That was the reality 70 years ago, a lot has changed since then. And the US has no one to blame but itself, look at the growth chart of US debt - recently it reflects the inadequacy and immoderation of the US in matters of consumption and fiscal discipline. The United States lives beyond its means, in fact they are engaged in robbery of the whole world. Here is the current reality.
About "look at their public debt" - this mantra has been around for many decades. Tell me - when was this "problem" unresolved? Or led to real problems? The answer is simple - NO. Here is the current reality.
3.We'll see. A simple replacement of the dollar with the yuan is not a solution to the problem, in the case of Russia it is a forced and temporary solution due to sanctions economic.
So what did Russia get in the end? Huge deposits of yuan that cannot be turned into a dollar? The fact is that the Russian economy does not need the yuan. The Russian economy needs the dollar and the euro. What is happening now is simply "the use of Russia's resources" by China, for its own good.
It's like it was with the rupee - oil was sold, gold was sold - but there were no dollars. Plus, billions more from deals "to circumvent sanctions" just disappeared somewhere (easily googled) ...