Trump Pushes for G7 Expansion: These 2 Countries Could Make It G8 or G9

Geopolitical chess just got a wildcard move—former President Trump is rallying to expand the G7's inner circle. Two surprise contenders are now in play, threatening to redraw the global power map.

Who made the cut? Speculation runs hotter than a meme coin rally, but insiders hint at economic heavyweights with crypto-friendly policies. Because nothing says 'diplomatic revolution' like nations hodling Bitcoin reserves.

Traditional finance wonks are already sweating—after all, adding new players could dilute Western influence faster than a shitcoin's market cap. But in today's multipolar world, maybe it's time the old boys' club got a blockchain-style upgrade: decentralized, unpredictable, and gloriously messy.

Trump: G7 Must Become G8 or G9 to Grow Bigger in Financial Power

Trump said that removing Russia from G7 after Putin annexed Ukraine was a big mistake.he said. He stressed that the ongoing wars wouldn’t have happened if Russia was still a part of the alliance of nations.

Apart from Russia, Trump said that he doesn’t mind China being a part of G7 taking it from G8 to G9 to get a financial boost.he said.

The GDP of G7 currently stands at $46 trillion and takes up to 40% of the global economy. If Russia and China join G7, eventually extending to G8 or G9, the group’s GDP WOULD become $68.5 trillion. That’s an extra 22.5 trillion in value which Trump is basically eyeing to make it stronger.

It would also cover around 60% of the global economy making G7 the biggest financial alliance, according to Trump. However, there is little chance of other countries inducting Russia and China into the bloc. The two lack democracy and don’t align with the Western way of functioning. They also compete with G7 countries financially and are looking to outperform them in all the global sectors.