Core Viewpoint - The ongoing trade war and tariff policies are deemed dangerous and detrimental to global economic balance, with a call for new rules in the international monetary system as the dominance of the US dollar wanes [1][3][4]. Group 1: International Monetary System - The US dollar's dominance in the global monetary system is gradually decreasing, with the US currently holding about 25% of the global economy, a figure that is on the decline [3]. - The future of reserve currencies may involve shared privileges among other countries, particularly the Eurozone and potentially the Chinese yuan, although the latter's status as a reserve currency will take time to establish [3][4]. - The unpredictability of US economic policies raises questions about the future of the dollar as a reserve currency, especially in light of significant fiscal deficits and debt levels [3][4]. Group 2: Trade War Implications - The recent surge in US Treasury yields, with 30-year yields nearing 5% and 10-year yields surpassing 4.5%, is attributed to the uncertainties stemming from the trade war [4]. - The trade war is viewed as a significant risk to global economic stability, with concerns about the predictability of the US economy leading to market volatility [4]. - A recent pause in the US-China trade war has provided some stability to financial markets, as evidenced by a decline in gold prices following the Geneva economic talks [4][5].

Group 1 - The future international monetary system will be more diverse and inclusive, with significant adjustments occurring in the current international trade system, allowing Chinese enterprises to seize opportunities despite changes [1][3] - The rebalancing of trade and investment costs now includes factors such as innovation, institutional frameworks, green development, geopolitical considerations, and ideology, leading to greater uncertainty for entrepreneurs while still focusing on maximizing efficiency and effectiveness [3] - Historical experience suggests that a country can only effectively resolve trade imbalances when its internal economic structure is more balanced [3] Group 2 - The rebalancing of currencies will guide the world monetary system towards greater diversity and inclusiveness, despite the current dominance of the US dollar facing challenges such as currency weaponization and the Triffin dilemma [3][4] - The emergence of more currencies in international trade will not only serve trade and investment but also contribute to financial stability, with increased attention on the role of cryptocurrencies in cross-border trade and investment [4] - Chinese enterprises have shown resilience in international markets, transitioning from labor-intensive to technology-driven investments, and are actively participating in local infrastructure development, contributing to economic growth beyond just employment and tax revenue [4]