# De-dollarization
Latest news and articles about De-dollarization
Total: 17 articles found

Gold’s High-Stakes Gamble: Why China’s Retail Investors are Catching Their Breath
Gold prices have entered a period of intense volatility following a historic rally, forcing Chinese retail investors to reconsider speculative strategies. While continuous central bank buying provides a long-term floor, shifting Federal Reserve policies and high valuations are tempering short-term growth expectations.

Beijing’s Great Unwinding: The Strategic Logic Behind China’s $650 Billion Exit from U.S. Debt
China has halved its U.S. Treasury holdings from a 2011 peak of $1.3 trillion to roughly $650 billion, marking a strategic pivot toward financial autonomy. This divestment is paired with a massive increase in gold reserves and a broader effort to insulate the Chinese economy from the 'weaponization' of the U.S. dollar.

A Continent Adrift: Why Europe is Bypassing Washington to Negotiate the Strait of Hormuz
The UK and France have led a 40-nation summit to reopen the Strait of Hormuz without US participation, focusing on diplomacy over military force. This move comes as Iran implements a shipping toll system payable in RMB, highlighting a significant shift in global energy security leadership.

The Yuan’s New Frontier: Iran’s Strategic Toll Booth in the Strait of Hormuz
As conflict intensifies in the Persian Gulf, Iran is exploring a plan to charge transit fees in Chinese Yuan for vessels crossing the Strait of Hormuz. This maneuver poses severe legal and security risks for global shipping while signaling a strategic shift toward de-dollarization and regional dominance over maritime trade routes.

The Transactional Pivot: Why Beijing Views a Second Trump Term as a Strategic Opening on Taiwan
Chinese analysts suggest a second Trump term could facilitate Taiwan's reunification as U.S. foreign policy shifts from ideological containment to a purely transactional 'America First' model. Beijing is betting that U.S. fiscal instability and deindustrialization will eventually force Washington to abandon its strategic commitments in the Western Pacific.