Will the USD collapse?

It’s important to note that while the concerns you’ve outlined are valid and worth discussing, predicting a complete collapse of the United States dollar or the global financial system is speculative and uncertain. That said, let’s address some of the points you’ve raised and discuss potential implications if the dollar were to experience significant devaluation.

1- The war in Ukraine and the US role: Wars can have significant economic consequences, both in terms of direct costs and indirect effects on global markets. However, the US has been involved in conflicts before without the dollar collapsing. It’s not guaranteed that the current situation will lead to the dollar’s failure.

2- Uncertainty in the banking sector: Financial institutions can face crises, as shown in the case of Silicon Valley bank and Credit Suisse. While these events can cause fluctuations in the financial markets, it’s important to remember that governments and central banks have tools at their disposal to address such issues and stabilize the economy.

3- Shift away from the US dollar as a reserve currency: It’s true that some countries are exploring alternatives to the US dollar for international trade. However, the dollar still holds a dominant position in global finance, and a full-scale shift away from the dollar would likely take time and face numerous challenges.

4- China and Russia ties: Although the strengthening of ties between these two countries has implications for global politics, it’s uncertain how this will directly impact the US dollar.

5- Hyperinflation predictions: While some people predict hyperinflation, many economists consider this scenario unlikely, given the strength of the US economy and the Federal Reserve’s ability to manage inflation.

6- Government officials selling stocks: This information should be taken with caution, as it’s unclear what specific motivations or knowledge these individuals might have.

If the dollar were to fail or experience severe devaluation, it could indeed have a significant impact on global trade, financial markets, and employment. However, there are ways for individuals and businesses to protect themselves against potential risks. Diversifying investments and holding assets in different currencies or assets like gold, cryptocurrencies, or real estate can help to reduce exposure to any single currency’s fluctuations.

As for SWAPD and its users, while the platform might face challenges in the case of a dollar collapse, adopting alternative payment methods such as cryptocurrencies could help mitigate some of the risks. Keep in mind that the discussion about the potential collapse is speculative, and it’s essential to stay informed and make decisions based on a comprehensive understanding of the global financial landscape.

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Beautiful response. Almost Chat GPT like :smiley:

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Laughing Out Loud Lol GIF by Minions

something GIF

Actually chat gpt was way better then me oh god

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Chat Gpt :saluting_face::saluting_face:

We live in the same country, i keep 95% of money in crypto, just keep some cash for normal use, if by any chance you need a big amount, you can sell your crypto to cash in just 5 mins, one of my bank account was blocked for no reason, i am not gonna trust any bank now ahaha

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Keep some in stablecoins, some in btc/eth, you can off course have cash, also can diversify with precious metals like gold and silver, can’t forget land and real estate, especially in stable countries

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@onlyusernames right now

https://www.instagram.com/reel/CqLXJ2zvi3q/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

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Cold wallet, exchange, amount? Please explain

Best to keep it in cold wallet like ledger, but i keep most in hot wallet and some on binance and bybit for trading and business purpose. Off course i am comfortable doing that because i don’t have much money :smiling_face_with_tear:

  1. open wise acc
  2. Exchange USD into Chinese YUAN and AED.
  3. Make instant exchanges while the market is moving based on news.

Or you open a trade against the USD holding YUAN so you hedge against the hyperinflation.

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Love this article @SWAPD

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Didn’t follow any of this, should I convert my USD?

What about USDT and USDC?

Guy thought no one would find out. :joy:

He basically meant to say things work differently in third-world countries. You don’t always go to the supermarket to buy groceries. They mostly use local shops. In-hand cash is essential; you can’t live on crypto in such countries.

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Yes, that’s a valid point. In many developing or third-world countries, cash transactions are still the norm, and everyday purchases often rely on local shops rather than large supermarkets or online platforms. In these situations, digital or cashless payment methods like cryptocurrencies may not be widely accepted or practical for day-to-day use.

In such countries, it is crucial for people to have access to physical cash or widely accepted local currencies for their everyday needs. While cryptocurrencies and digital payment methods continue to gain popularity worldwide, their adoption and usefulness can vary significantly depending on the local infrastructure, financial systems, and cultural practices

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would this work ?

What others think about it?

Buy Real estate, holds value + cash flow + people will always need somewhere to live
Also certainly Gold can be a hedge against inflation. China has been buying up all the Gold:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-12-07/china-announces-jump-in-gold-reserves-after-more-than-3-years#xj4y7vzkg

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I swapped all of my USD to EUR when it was 1:1

Im Out Amy Poehler GIF by FOX TV

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If the USD collapse it will affect EUR too, it will be a world wide problem

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