.David Sacks analysis on BRICS adding Argentina, Egypt, Ethiopia, Iran, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE. 1. In terms of global GDP based on purchasing power parity, the original BRICS accounted for 32%, while the expanded BRICS now stands at 37%, surpassing the G7's 30%. More countries expressing interest could... push BRICS' share to 45%. 2. The new BRICS collectively produces 54% of global oil, nearly double the G7's output, with the US remaining the top oil producer. If Venezuela, Algeria, and Kazakhstan join, BRICS could control 90% of global oil and gas trade. 3. BRICS boasts five of the world's six largest food producers: China, Brazil, India, Argentina, and Russia. 4. BRICS represents 46% of the global population and 36% of the global landmass. It also influences vital trade routes, including the Arctic sea route, offering a faster alternative to traditional paths via the Suez Canal. 5. BRICS aims to facilitate trade among its members using local currencies, not to establish a new reserve currency, but to reduce reliance on the US dollar in global trade, ensuring economic sovereignty. 6. BRICS has established key transportation corridors, such as a north-south route connecting Russia, Iran, and India and an east-west corridor through the Belt and Road initiative, encompassing the Persian Gulf, Red Sea, and Suez Canal. 7. These changes in BRICS' role in global trade routes have significant geostrategic implications, allowing it to bypass critical chokepoints and counter US efforts to encircle China. In essence, BRICS seeks to settle global trade flows independently of the US dollar complex and reduce dependence on the dollar and SWIFT for international transactions.show more

@DavidSacks We are pushing them to combine.. Countries are seeing Blood in the water wityh USA

@DavidSacks The US-Russia proxy war in Ukraine and the weaponization of the dollar are definitely pushing them to combine.

@DavidSacks Biden is a walking advertisement for countries to join BRICS at this point.

The expansion of BRICS and its strategic shift away from the US dollar is a concerning development for the global standing of the US. This could potentially challenge the dominant position the US has enjoyed for decades. @DavidSacks' analysis is eye-opening; the geopolitical landscape is rapidly changing.

@DavidSacks Much of the globe is rejecting the Global American Empire.

@DavidSacks Mr. K I’m curious: could this eventually be a good thing for the United States, if it were to push our country back to the gold standard? Thank you for your research. You are one of the best informed and easy to understand sources around.

This is how the game board of Life gets balanced and decouples the centralized and unfair payments system on a global scale. Another way to say this is that it’s going to break the central banking system, which will result in a monetary reset and not tied to a debt-based fiat money laundering cartel. The best part of this approaching global renaissance will be the likes of which Humanity has never experienced before. Think this will hurt the good people of the US? Think again, because we have the entrepreneurial spirit, innovation and ease of making things happen here that doesn’t exist anywhere else on the planet. And we are(once again) going to be the global icon of the American Dream! And the rest of the world will follow in our footsteps. America 2.0 is on the horizon, so get busy and get ready for the most amazing time to be alive! 💗

@DavidSacks So basically all the people in the US is screwed because our dollar will goto crap 💩

@DavidSacks BRICS+ visualization.

@DavidSacks @DavidSacks is absolutely correct. US foreign policy over the last few decades has been an abysmal failure. US trying to use USD as a weapon is the main reason for these countries to unite. Time for 180 change in US Foreign Policy