中俄日印等40国去美元化后，美国人提出恢复金本位，幕后推手出现

Group 1 - The essence of currency is based on commodities and transactions, with credit currencies like paper money requiring actual transaction support to maintain value [1] - The dominance of the US dollar as a global reserve currency is primarily due to its pricing of commodities like oil and the US's control over international currency exchange systems [1] - The historical context of the gold standard established by Isaac Newton links currency value closely to gold, which has evolved over time, leading to the current challenges faced by the dollar [3] Group 2 - The trend of de-dollarization is accelerating, with countries like Germany, France, and Poland repatriating gold, reflecting deep concerns about the dollar system [5] - Japan and other US allies are increasing investments in Chinese bonds, indicating a challenge to the dollar's global status [5] - The US's excessive money printing to manage debt has led to a decline in the dollar's purchasing power and its global currency status [7] Group 3 - A proposed bill in the US aims to restore the gold standard, indicating a potential shift in monetary policy to curb dollar inflation [7] - The discussion around de-dollarization has become a significant international economic issue, with countries openly seeking alternatives to the dollar [8] - The rising US debt and inflation are prompting a reevaluation of the dollar's global currency status, with some economies considering pegging their currencies to gold or decentralized digital currencies [13] Group 4 - Approximately 40 representative countries, including China, India, Japan, and Russia, are advancing the de-dollarization process through various means [15] - The application of blockchain technology is accelerating the de-dollarization process, influenced by the Federal Reserve's monetary policy adjustments [15] - The former Governor of the Bank of England, Mark Carney, suggests that replacing the dollar with a globally recognized digital currency could address significant issues faced by non-US decision-makers [15] Group 5 - Investment figures like Jim Rogers warn that the decline of the dollar is an inevitable historical process, while reports indicate that the Federal Reserve's actions threaten the dollar's reserve currency status [17]