Group 1 - The U.S.-led "rules-based international order" established post-World War II is coming to an end, leading to a more transactional and anarchic global political landscape [2] - The transition towards a new world order is likely to be less favorable for the U.S., indicating a significant shift in global dynamics [2] - In this context of global disorder, financial tools and assets that are not controlled by any single state, such as Bitcoin, may become more attractive [3][5] Group 2 - The politicization of international payments and capital flows suggests that countries will seek alternatives to reduce dependence on rivals, with Bitcoin potentially serving as one such alternative [5] - The proposal by India's central bank to link the central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) of BRICS nations indicates a trend towards a more fragmented global financial system [6] - This fragmentation may hinder U.S.-based investors' access to various international investments due to geopolitical factors [6]