Group 1 - The uncertainty of U.S. tariff policies and expectations of economic slowdown have heightened market panic and increased volatility in international financial markets since 2025 [1] - The share of non-U.S. currencies like the Renminbi and Euro in sovereign reserves is rising, and their use in trade settlements is becoming more widespread [1] - Experts at the Summer Davos Forum indicated that the world is undergoing a "de-dollarization" process, but it is still far from challenging the dollar's dominance [1] Group 2 - U.S. economic growth may remain low for an extended period, with persistent productivity deficits and high inflation expected in the coming years [2] - Current tariff and immigration policies may have long-term impacts, such as increased trade costs and reduced willingness for consumption, investment, and mergers [2] - The absolute dominance of the dollar has weakened, but it still maintains a leading position; challenges from non-dollar sovereign currencies are premature [2] Group 3 - Stablecoins are gaining significant attention in the global financial community, with the U.S. potentially using stablecoin development to reinforce the dollar's international status [2] - The majority of stablecoins are pegged to the dollar, which enhances the dollar's dominance in the stablecoin market [2] - To further promote the internationalization of the Renminbi, China may also consider developing a Renminbi stablecoin and needs to strengthen its bond market to enrich Renminbi assets [2]
专家热议全球去美元化 看好中国推出人民币稳定币
Zheng Quan Shi Bao·2025-06-25 18:19