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๐บ๐ธ Peter Schiff: The dollarโs reserve status is already eroding. George Gammon makes an important distinction: the dollar can lose ground as a central-bank reserve asset without immediately losing its dominance in global trade and finance. Peter Schiff believes both will eventually weaken, but the reserve shift is already... show more
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I used to overlook separating a weak idea from a poorly executed idea. It is part of my routine now.

After 10 years no one will ask for dollar ๐ฐ

The important distinction is that de-dollarization doesnโt necessarily mean the dollar suddenly stops being the worldโs dominant currency. Central banks can gradually reduce their dollar holdings and increase gold or other assets while the dollar remains deeply embedded in global trade and finance. The real question is whether this becomes a slow diversification trendโor eventually develops into a much broader shift away from the dollar. ๐บ๐ธ๐ต๐ช

๐ต The dollarโs dominance isnโt disappearing overnightโbut diversification is real. Central banks are increasing their exposure to gold and other currencies, while the dollar still accounts for more than half of global FX reserves. De-dollarization is a process, not an event.

The distinction between โcentral banks saving in goldโ and โthe world still having to use dollarsโ is the part that actually lands. You can dislike the store of value and still be stuck in the network because the loans are already out there.

yeah gammon's distinction is key. reserve vs trade dominance are two different things, you can see central banks stacking gold while the dollar still runs global trade. slow erosion, not overnight collapse

A habit that stayed with me: tracking the same setup across different sessions.

Did he try and sell Gold at the end?

The dollar doesnโt have to collapse overnight to lose ground. If central banks keep diversifying into gold and other assets, that shift could gradually weaken dollar dominance.
