Monetary Debasement: The Race to Replace the USD as a Global Currency Vol. 2

Description: This study explores recent events that have raised concerns about the United States' continued confidence, leadership, civil and democratic, monetary and financial system stability as a sustainable model for the international community. The study applies a mixed-method of analysis, incorporating numerous literature reviews, evidence, findings, and conclusions in Volume I; while presenting the coding, descriptives, quantitative data, and analytics supporting the central hypothesis in Volume II (Appendix A). The study is founded on current events, international actions, and presents estimates of global leadership confidence in the U.S. as reflected in the research. Given the evidence, this study hypothesizes that an alternative global monetary and financial system will emerge that challenges the USDs dominance. Given this statement, the investigation makes several assumptions that are supported by international experts. This study examined over 1,200 documents in the course of completing an arduous literature review that provided sufficient evidence to argue (1) China is emerging as a country that possesses a superior advantage in fintech, i.e., cryptocurrency capability [1] [2]; (2) the growing distribution of China's sovereign (digital) currency (CNY) in trade and commerce are viewed by monetary, finance, economic leaders, and independent analysts as potentially powerful instruments of change; and, (3) these instruments are being rapidly deployed and implemented in the near-term to replace the U.S. Dollar as the globally dominant currency reserve. This study takes the assumptions that (1) the global SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic, (2) the 2020 U.S. presidential election, (3) civil unrest and riots, (4) the January 2020 sacking of the U.S. Capitol, (5) a series of internal economic quantitative easing (Q.E.) programs, and (6) irregularities in the U.S. stock market between 2017 and 2021 have served to lower international confidence in the United States, to include many of its ideologies, its governmental systems, and leadership as models for other governments to embrace. According to many international analysts and independent subject matter experts (SMEs), these events are presently serving to reshape and expedite a shift in global leadership, authority, legitimacy, and power to an alternative hegemony. Given these events and the actions taken by U.S. leaders, and as examined over 19 U.S. presidential administrations between 1914 and 2021, many in the international community believe U.S. leaders have exhibited little concern in addressing these issues or changing its core economic and fiscal policies or pattern of behavior. As such, this study forms the conclusion that numerous U.S. allies and former passive supporters of U.S. ideologies, system models, and policies are now electing to seek reasonable alternative models of governance, leadership, monetary, fiscal, and financial policies.

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Location: Fremont, California

End Time: 2024-03-03T04:35:06.000Z

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