The Dollar’s Death Clock? Analysts Warn USD Dominance Could Collapse by 2057
The greenback's days as global reserve currency might be numbered—and the countdown starts now.
32 years to financial Armageddon
New projections suggest the USD could lose its throne by 2057 as de-dollarization accelerates. BRICS nations' gold-backed alternatives and crypto adoption are chipping away at the dollar's monopoly faster than Treasury can print new bills.
The great unwinding
From oil trades settling in yuan to central banks stockpiling Bitcoin, the writing's on the Federal Reserve's marble walls. Meanwhile, Wall Street still thinks 'this time is different' as they repackage the same toxic debt instruments.
Tick-tock Mr. Powell
The dollar's 80-year reign faces its greatest threat since Nixon abandoned the gold standard. Whether it's CBDCs, stablecoins, or good old-fashioned barter, the world's already placing bets on what comes next—and the house always wins.
Clock’s Ticking For The US Dollar As De-Dollarization Sets An “Age” Limit For USD
Per a recent analysis by the expert Gregory Mannarino, the current USD chart showcases the American currency’s consistent fall in terms of valuation. This fall is depicted via a falling graph that shows how the US dollar has declined rapidly over the last few years. With the majority of the de-dollarization elements at play, including BRICS and ASEAN doubling down on the USD, this development has now become lethal for the US dollar.
Mannarino, in his latest assessment, came to the conclusion that if the US dollar continues to fall at the current pace, it may have 32 years of time before it crumbles and dissipates into the air.
The US dollar’s purchasing power has plummeted extensively, making it appear less lucrative in recent times. Mannarino stated that if the current USD devaluation rate status is consistent at 9.5%, the American currency will be bound to fall at the latest by 2057.
Accelerated Devaluation Rate Equates to Faster Dollar Erosion
Mannarino was quick to add how diverse de-dollarization elements have now started to plague the US dollar. For instance, BRICS and ASEAN have started to float local currency narratives that continue to hamper the USD’s domain. In addition to this, multiple countries have now started to trade in yuan and euro to protect their economies from the volatile USD. These components can sometimes accelerate the rate of USD devaluation, which can negatively influence the years that the USD has before it falls to the ground.
Possible Reasons for USD Devaluation?
Apart from active de-dollarization processes, Mannarino stated that the ballooning US debt deficits, as well as Fed debt monetization, are some catalysts weighing the US dollar down as of late.
