reserve currency
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Silver Crash: The Largest Act of Market Manipulation on Record
You can suppress futures prices, but you cannot suppress physical scarcity and markets will eventually reflect that reality. The collapse in gold and silver prices observed yesterday reflected a deliberate intervention rather than a market driven repricing event, given the scale, timing, sequencing, and institutional mechanisms involved. Gold declined by more than twelve per cent… Continue reading
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The Dollar System and the End of Fiat Global Monetary Order
The Decline of Fiat Credibility and End of Monetary Universality in a Fragmenting Global Economy What is unfolding within the international monetary and financial system is more accurately described as de-fiatisation rather than de-dollarisation, because the structural erosion concerns confidence in state issued credit money rather than exclusive rejection of the United States dollar. Benjamin… Continue reading
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The Board of Peace as a Turning Point in Global Governance
Institutional Self-Displacement at the United Nations: The Board of Peace as a Precedent for the Marginalisation of International Law and the Erosion of Collective Security The establishment of the Board of Peace represents a decisive institutional rupture in the post-1945 international order, because its legal form and political authority directly supersede the foundational role of… Continue reading
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On the Menu at Last
Mark Carney, Davos, and the Open Admission of Western Imperial Hypocrisy That Exposed the Conditional Morality of Western Power The speech delivered by Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney at the World Economic Forum in Davos warrants close scrutiny not for its surface-level defiance, but for the structural admissions it contains regarding Western power, hierarchy, and… Continue reading
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The United States as the Principal Adversary of its Own Currency
The political economy consequences of turning financial infrastructure into weapons hence de-risking from America is a rational response to concentrated monetary power The United States dollar emerged as the core instrument of global trade and finance after 1945, supported by American industrial dominance, military reach, and the Bretton Woods framework. That position rested on confidence… Continue reading
