Group 1 - Morocco's payment accounts reached 13.8 million with a transaction scale of $4.36 billion, and electronic payments increased from 23% to 26% [1] - The Central Bank of Morocco remains cautious about the promotion of digital currency, focusing on whether it can create actual use value rather than just technical capabilities [1] - International experiences are emphasized as crucial for anticipating changes and learning effective lessons in the context of digital currency [1] Group 2 - A total of 137 countries and currency unions are exploring digital currencies, covering 98% of the global economy, with 72 jurisdictions in advanced stages of development, testing, or launch [2] - Countries like the Bahamas, Jamaica, and Nigeria have achieved nationwide deployment of digital currencies, although Nigeria's eNaira has seen poor adoption with an active wallet usage rate below 1.5% [2] - The Central Bank of Morocco is conducting interoperability pilot projects with the Central Bank of Egypt, supported by the World Bank, to assess user reactions and detect technical flaws [2]

Group 1 - The dollar index has fallen below 100, while the 30-year Treasury yield has surged past 5%, leading to an additional $50 billion in annual interest payments [2] - The U.S. is experiencing a wave of de-dollarization, primarily driven by actions from the Trump administration, including a recent executive order imposing 100% tariffs on key exports from 23 countries [2][4] - Countries like Russia, Brazil, and Iran are increasingly using alternative currencies for trade, with 92.3% of Russia's trade with BRICS partners now settled in currencies other than the dollar [4] Group 2 - The U.S. sanctions have prompted a significant shift away from the dollar, with China selling $74 billion in U.S. Treasuries, marking a 16-year low in holdings [4] - The SPFS system in Russia, which bypasses SWIFT, is now connected to 159 countries, indicating a growing trend towards alternative payment systems [5] - The dollar's share in global foreign exchange reserves has dropped below 55%, the lowest level since 1995, signaling a decline in dollar dominance [7]