J'ai trouvé ce post super intéressant,
et ma question est :
Il ya t il ou il y aura t il un parallèle avec
le Pétro Dollar🛢 💵
et le futur dollar I.A. 💻 💵
que voudront je suppose inventer les Américains ?
Most people think the Fed controls the dollar.
It doesn't. Not all of it.
There's a whole second dollar system called eurodollars: dollar deposits and loans at banks outside the US. London, Tokyo, the Caymans. The Fed didn't create those dollars and doesn't supervise most of the banks lending them.
It started in the 1950s. The Soviets parked dollars in Europe so the US couldn't freeze them. Then US rate caps pushed more money offshore. Then the 70s oil boom flooded it with petrodollars.
Today the BIS estimates tens of trillions in offshore dollar obligations, much of it off balance sheet. Nobody has the full picture. Not the Fed, not anyone.
We saw what happens when it breaks. In 2008 the world ran out of dollars, and the Fed had to wire hundreds of billions to foreign central banks just to keep it standing. It did it again in 2020.
So the dollar isn't just America's money. It's a global web of IOUs held together by confidence.
That's why I care more about understanding money than just earning it. And why I hold things that aren't someone else's promise to pay.
In a world built on liabilities, I want to own an asset.
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¿De qué sirve guardar $100 si cada año pueden comprar menos con ellos?
Desde que El Salvador se dolarizó en 2001, el dólar ha perdido una parte importante de su poder adquisitivo.
Hoy hablé de esto en Sats Corner durante mi charla “Bitcoin no es solo para ricos”.
Porque el problema no es cuánto dinero tienes, sino cuánto entiendes del dinero que usas todos los días.