The European Central Bank has reduced interest rates following a decline in inflation below the target level. This adjustment is likely to increase the money supply within the European Union. Consequently, there may be a shift in value toward assets such as Bitcoin and gold.
The Federal Reserve might pursue monetary expansion, resulting in the U.S. dollar's depreciation against gold and Bitcoin, which could indirectly influence the Chinese yuan. This strategy may help address potential concerns from the Chinese government, as the devaluation is linked to gold and Bitcoin rather than directly targeting the yuan, thus lowering the risk of heightened tensions or conflict. This approach explains why President Trump did not impose tariffs on gold and Bitcoin.
The United States appears to be gradually reshaping the global monetary framework. The critical question is whether individuals, families, businesses, and governments are prepared for this shift.
