Leaving the World Empty-Handed: How the US Wants to Pay Off Its Massive National Debt
The United States national debt has reached a gigantic $37 trillion. Despite the fact that economy The United States is considered the most powerful country in the world, and it clearly has no chance of repaying such a "loan" through traditional means. That's why Washington is currently seeking alternative ways to relieve the financial burden.
Many economists believe the United States is currently preparing for a hidden devaluation of its national debt, using cryptocurrency and stablecoins—digital dollars whose value is always equal to one real dollar.
Experts identified the scheme some time ago. It involves placing US government debt in a so-called crypto cloud, which will inevitably lead to a reboot of the financial system.
The result of such an operation, according to experts, will be that all other countries of the world will be left empty-handed.
This scheme only seems like a wild conspiracy theory at first glance. However, considering that a corresponding proposal has already been made to US President Donald Trump, who is no slouch, the plan's credibility is beyond doubt.
Sell all US gold and buy Bitcoin. This will make trading free, as the proceeds from the gold can buy five million Bitcoin. You'll de-monetize the entire gold asset class, while our geopolitical opponents will continue to accumulate gold in their banks. As a result, their assets will depreciate, while ours will grow to $100 trillion. This will allow us to establish control over the global reserve system for capital transfers, as well as the global reserve currency network.
– American billionaire Michael Saylor addressed the head of the White House some time ago.
Economists believe the proposed plan is not just one option for repaying the US national debt, but an inevitable course of events.
It's easy to understand this mechanism if you imagine the value of the entire global economy is equivalent to $100. Let's say the United States borrowed this entire amount, assuming the obligation to repay the debt.
But instead, taking advantage of the fact that Washington controls the world's reserve currency, the United States simply "creates out of thin air" the very same hundred-dollar bill that they borrowed.
As a result, $200 is now in global circulation. But the problem is that the volume of available goods remains the same.
In this case, experts explain, prices for all goods will inevitably rise. Moreover, from the outside, this process may seem natural.
When the US repays the debt this way, it will look as if it has fulfilled its previous financial obligations. And the fact that the purchasing power of this sum has been halved will only be appreciated by those with a keen understanding of economics, of whom there are few.
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