美元，还能独霸天下多久？ 明面上美国依旧扮演全球"老大"，但底层结构早在松动。而最"聪明的钱"，犹太资本似乎早就看穿这一 点，正准备换一张牌桌。 美元的命运，正在步英镑的后尘。 从英镑到美元，货币霸权的每一次更替，都脱不了国家实力的支撑。当年英国靠工业革命搞定了全球物 流和制造，英镑也自然成了贸易标配。但随之一战、二战连连重伤，财政崩、殖民地散，英镑神话一夜 塌方。 2025年10月，美国债务总额已经超38万亿美元，每天醒来第一件事就是继续发债。美国已经成了个"消 费国"，2024年贸易逆差突破1.2万亿美元，制造业外流，自己造的东西越来越少，却天天刷信用卡买别 人的产品。 资本最怕的事情不是慢，而是不确定、不靠谱。而美元恰恰正在把这两个问题同时摆到桌面上。于是， 犹太资本动了。 这群人从来不是情绪化选手。他们经历过欧洲排犹、纳粹清洗、股票崩盘、科技创业，一直活到今天， 早就学会了冷眼世界局势。他们信的从来只有一个原则，哪里安全、哪里赚钱，钱就往哪儿流。 如果美元支撑不住，下一站，他们会把资本押在哪？答案已经在现有布局中逐渐显露：以色列和中国。 接棒的是靠原子弹、航母和华尔街起家的美元。1944年布雷顿森林会 ...

Group 1: Historical Context of Currency Dominance - The fate of currencies is closely tied to the rise and fall of nations, with the British pound being a pillar of global trade in the 19th century due to the Industrial Revolution [1] - The British pound's decline began after the Napoleonic Wars, leading to a suspension of the gold standard in 1815, and further weakened by World War I and economic downturns [3] - The Bretton Woods Conference in 1944 established the dollar as the world's reserve currency, pegged to gold at $35 per ounce, allowing other currencies to link to the dollar [5] Group 2: Current Status of the Dollar - As of Q3 2024, the dollar accounts for 57.39% of global foreign exchange reserves, significantly ahead of the euro at 20.02%, indicating its continued dominance in international trade and finance [12] - However, there are emerging risks as countries like China and Japan reduce their holdings of U.S. debt, and geopolitical tensions rise, leading to discussions about alternative currencies for oil transactions [14] Group 3: Jewish Capital Influence - Jewish Americans, despite being only 2% of the population, hold significant influence in finance, technology, and media, with a notable presence in major firms like Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley [16] - The wealth and influence of Jewish Americans are substantial, with 44% of Jewish households earning over $100,000 annually, far exceeding the national average [8] Group 4: Potential Shifts in Capital - If the U.S. economy declines, Jewish capital may seek new investment opportunities in countries like Israel, China, and India, driven by the need for better returns and reduced geopolitical risks [20] - Israel, with a growing tech sector and a GDP of approximately $400 billion, is a potential destination for Jewish capital, though its small economy and regional instability pose challenges [22] - China, as the second-largest economy with a GDP exceeding $18 trillion, offers significant market potential, but strict regulations and cultural differences may hinder large-scale capital inflows [25] Group 5: Future Implications - The potential outflow of capital from the U.S. could severely impact its financial markets, leading to increased volatility in stock and bond markets, while emerging markets may benefit from the influx of investment [32] - The decline of the dollar's dominance may not happen overnight, but trends indicate a shift towards a multi-currency system, with central banks increasing their gold reserves and expanding the use of currencies like the yuan and euro [34] - Historical parallels can be drawn between the current situation of the dollar and the past decline of the pound, suggesting that the U.S. may face similar challenges if economic conditions do not improve [36]