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30 countries start trading in local currency
In the intricate world of international finance and trade, a significant trend is emerging: de-dollarization. This term refers to the global movement by various countries to reduce their reliance on the U.S. dollar in international transactions and reserves. Historically, the U.S. dollar has been the dominant global currency, a status established in the aftermath of World War II and solidified by the Bretton Woods Agreement of 1944. However, several geopolitical and economic factors are now prompting nations to seek alternatives.
In this video, we analyze the increasing movement among countries to lessen their dependence on the US dollar for global transactions. We explore the motivations behind these actions and provide an overview of the economic strategies involved. Furthermore, we examine the de-dollarization initiatives within the BRICS+ group, emphasizing the key measures these nations have taken to diversify the currencies used in international trade.