BRICS, De-Dollarization, and the Grossly Overvalued US Dollar—A Crisis in the Making

BRICS, De-Dollarization, and the ‘Grossly Overvalued’ US Dollar—A Crisis in the Making

EDITOR'S NOTES

The US dollar has been the world’s dominant currency for decades, but cracks are forming in its foundation. De-dollarization is no longer just a fringe concept—it’s an active strategy pursued by BRICS nations and others looking to escape Washington’s monetary stranglehold. Now, one economist is sounding the alarm, calling the dollar “grossly overvalued” and warning of impending fiscal turmoil. What does this mean for your financial future? Read on to find out.

For the last two years, BRICS nations have waged an economic war against the dollar, pushing local currencies to counter the West’s financial hegemony. Yet, despite their efforts, the greenback remains dominant—at least for now. But beneath this façade of strength, a growing chorus of experts is warning that the dollar is running on borrowed time.

Stephen Jen, a seasoned economist at Eurizon SLJ, recently delivered a sobering assessment: The US dollar is “grossly overvalued,” artificially propped up by reckless fiscal policies and blind faith in Washington’s ability to manage its debt. His reasoning? The dollar’s purchasing power has become completely detached from economic reality. Case in point: Mississippi, the poorest state in America, boasts a per capita income higher than the United Kingdom, Japan, France, and Italy. If that doesn’t scream “inflated currency,” I don’t know what does.

The Dollar’s Strength is an Illusion—And It’s Doomed to Collapse

The dollar’s valuation isn’t just about trade or monetary policy—it’s about Washington’s unchecked spending. The US government has flooded the economy with debt-fueled dollars, pushing inflation into overdrive while pretending everything is under control.

Jen points to some stunning disparities: Many gas station managers in the US earn more than European doctors. That’s not a sign of a booming economy; it’s a symptom of a currency out of sync with economic fundamentals.

And let’s not forget the real driver behind the dollar’s continued dominance: global demand for US Treasuries. But even that is changing. BRICS, led by China and Russia, are rapidly developing alternative financial systems that bypass the dollar entirely. If they succeed, America’s ability to export inflation and maintain its spending spree will come crashing down.

Can Trump Stop the Dollar’s Decline?

With President-elect Donald Trump set to return to the White House, some expect him to take a hard stance against de-dollarization. But let’s be clear—no president, Republican or Democrat, can erase trillions in debt or reverse decades of reckless monetary expansion overnight.

Trump’s policies might slow the decline, but they won’t stop BRICS from advancing their agenda. China, Russia, and even Saudi Arabia see the writing on the wall. The global south is tired of US financial dominance, and they’re actively working to dismantle it.

How to Protect Yourself Before the Dollar’s Reckoning Hits

The question isn’t if the dollar will suffer a major devaluation—it’s when. And when that moment arrives, those who have prepared will be in a position to survive and thrive, while everyone else scrambles in panic.

If you’re still keeping your wealth in fiat dollars, you’re sitting on a ticking time bomb. The solution? Hard assets. Gold, silver, and Bitcoin remain your best hedge against dollar collapse.

Want to know how to protect your savings before the next financial crisis? Download Bill Brocius’ FREE guide, "7 Steps to Protect Yourself from Bank Failure," right now:
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