#数字资产行情上升 38.5 trillion US dollars in US debt, with daily interest payments of $2.6 billion—what does this number really mean?
The attitudes of major global economies are beginning to diverge. Japan, as one of the largest holders of US debt, continues to hold while its own debt pressure steadily increases; China has been reducing its US debt holdings, hitting a 15-year low, and shifting towards significantly increasing gold reserves—what do these signals indicate?
The share of the US dollar in global reserves has fallen to its lowest point in 30 years, and gold has once again become the preferred asset allocation for central banks. A more noticeable change is that in oil settlements between Saudi Arabia and China, the RMB account for nearly 50%; ASEAN countries are also advancing their local currency payment systems. De-dollarization is no longer just a concept; it is a reality unfolding.
When this wave recedes, where are the real risks? Some market voices suggest that the US might covertly adjust its debt structure through measures like "zero-interest debt swaps," and the strategic game behind this warrants deep consideration.
Against this backdrop, asset allocation strategies need to be reconsidered. Gold, mainstream digital assets ($STRAX, $SUI, etc.), and diversified value storage methods are all options investors should seriously evaluate. Is your investment portfolio ready?
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Fren_Not_Food
· 01-08 11:52
$2.6 billion in interest daily... How many people's lifetime wages is that? That's crazy.
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De-dollarization is indeed accelerating, but the real question is which track presents the true opportunity.
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Holding both gold and digital assets is the right move; relying on just one is too risky.
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China's massive gold purchases send an interesting signal; we need to follow the rhythm.
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If US debt continues like this, a default is inevitable. It's better to diversify into alternative assets early.
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Saudi Arabia settling oil transactions in RMB—do you guys understand what this means...
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Zero-coupon bond swaps? Sounds like disguised debt default. Let's wait and see how the US spins this lie.
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I'm still debating which coin to add more to; let's first observe the market reaction.
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The lowest dollar share in 30 years—how it moves next depends crucially on central bank actions.
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It's time to adjust the investment portfolio; just hoarding dollars is already outdated.
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AlwaysAnon
· 01-08 01:28
The wave of de-dollarization is really here, and it seems the US is starting to panic.
China’s move is brilliant—reducing US debt while accumulating gold, very clever.
With 2.6 billion dollars in interest payments every day, what will happen when this debt bubble bursts?
So now I need to hold some gold and digital assets to feel secure.
Japan is still holding onto US debt tightly, the pressure must be immense, and an adjustment is inevitable.
Projects like $SUI are definitely worth paying attention to; the decentralization trend is unstoppable.
This is the game of great powers; the era of the US dollar is truly coming to an end.
Is the RMB’s share in oil settlement approaching 50%? The signal is very clear.
The US debt trap will be filled sooner or later; those still daring to jump in are truly brave.
Holding both gold and crypto assets—this is the survival strategy for the future.
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StillBuyingTheDip
· 01-08 01:24
De-dollarization has been talked about for so many years, and now it's finally happening. It feels a bit late to start accumulating gold now.
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HappyMinerUncle
· 01-08 01:23
Wait, $2.6 billion daily? That's almost enough interest to match the GDP of a small country. Isn't the US really playing with fire?
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ShibaSunglasses
· 01-08 01:09
Wow, 2.6 billion in interest every day? The debt snowball in the US is getting bigger and bigger, it will explode sooner or later.
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Rugpull幸存者
· 01-08 01:08
Japan is still stubbornly holding onto US debt, are they a bit out of their mind... China has already started switching to gold, and the gap is immediately obvious.
#数字资产行情上升 38.5 trillion US dollars in US debt, with daily interest payments of $2.6 billion—what does this number really mean?
The attitudes of major global economies are beginning to diverge. Japan, as one of the largest holders of US debt, continues to hold while its own debt pressure steadily increases; China has been reducing its US debt holdings, hitting a 15-year low, and shifting towards significantly increasing gold reserves—what do these signals indicate?
The share of the US dollar in global reserves has fallen to its lowest point in 30 years, and gold has once again become the preferred asset allocation for central banks. A more noticeable change is that in oil settlements between Saudi Arabia and China, the RMB account for nearly 50%; ASEAN countries are also advancing their local currency payment systems. De-dollarization is no longer just a concept; it is a reality unfolding.
When this wave recedes, where are the real risks? Some market voices suggest that the US might covertly adjust its debt structure through measures like "zero-interest debt swaps," and the strategic game behind this warrants deep consideration.
Against this backdrop, asset allocation strategies need to be reconsidered. Gold, mainstream digital assets ($STRAX, $SUI, etc.), and diversified value storage methods are all options investors should seriously evaluate. Is your investment portfolio ready?