Le Yuan remplacera t il le dollar US ?

http://contreinfo.info/article.php3...

JCPomerleau

L’enjeu géopolitique de la baisse du dollar US :

(...)

....Chinese have been grumbling about American profligacy for months. "We have lent a huge amount of money to the United States," Wen declared in March. "Of course we are concerned about the safety of our assets. To be honest, I am a little bit worried." Soon after that, on the eve of the G20 Summit in London, the Chinese central bank governor Zhou Xiaochun proposed that the US dollar might eventually be replaced as the world’s main reserve currency.

"The United States is making policy decisions purely according to domestic considerations and is giving little thought to the outside world," complained Zhang Ming, an economist at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, in April. "This being so, the Chinese government should prepare its defences. We can keep buying US debt but we have to attach some conditions."

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/comment/...

JCPomerleau

Le dollar US frappe un mur de BRIC :

(...) Leaders of Brazil, Russia, India and China, known by their BRIC acronym, are meeting in the Russian city of Yekaterinburg on June 16 to discuss the role of the dollar in the global financial system among other issues."

http://in.reuters.com/article/email...

JCPomerleau

C’est ce que je disais :

"The leading emerging market countries are seeking a stronger voice in international financial institutions such as the IMF to reflect their increasing economic and financial clout in the global economy," said Jan Randolph, head of sovereign risk analysis at IHS Global Insight, in a note.

(...)

http://www.marketwatch.com/story/br...

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JCPomerleau

La fin du dollar US comme monnaie de réserve. Le chat sort du sac :

http://www.opednews.com/populum/lin...

JCPomerleau

Conséquence de la crise, la domination inévitable de la Chine... et le déclin de l’Empire américain :

(...)

Yet the financial tectonic plates are shifting – fast. Yesterday the president of the World Bank, Robert Zoellick, articulated what must be weighing on the minds of many Western policy-makers. A legacy of the current crisis "may be a recognition of changed economic power relations". In other words, the recession has accelerated the rise of China. The brutal truth is that for most of the next decade China’s economy will grow by more than 10 per cent a year ; America’s by less than 2 per cent. China will soon be the world’s largest economy, and largest creditor nation, a position enjoyed by a pre-eminent America in the 1950s. China will also be the largest consumer of oil, which will help push trading in it and other commodities towards a "basket" of currencies.

Now America is the world’s greatest debtor, she can no longer sustain her role as protector of the world’s only reserve currency in the long term

(....)

http://www.opednews.com/populum/lin...

JCPomerleau

La victoire de la Chine : Sun Tzu aurait été fier. Lui qui disait que la plus belle victoire est celle que l’on obtient sans livrer le combat :

http://www.opednews.com/articles/SU...

http://www.scienceofstrategy.org/ma...

JCPomerleau