The US dollar looks set for a multi-year bear cycle because a multipolar world needs fewer dollars. Reserve managers are diversifying, trade settles in more currencies and central banks accumulate gold instead. Against an equally weighted basket, the dollar's half-century sequence of lower secular highs is topping again on its 7-to-10-year cycle. Every major commodity bull of the past century ran alongside a falling dollar, which could also bring a second inflation wave. x.com 

Bitcoin's near-term macro backdrop is not yet favorable because the Fed balance sheet is stuck at $6.75 trillion, so patience is warranted. The Fed will eventually have to step in for debt markets. ETF inflows leave time for October to turn positive, while Bitwise raised its 2036 target to $1.6 million and says institutions may allocate 1% to 5% as adoption and debasement-hedge demand rise. A U.S. Strategic Bitcoin Reserve may start buying very soon once crypto rules are settled. x.com  x.com  … Show more

The US dollar will keep dominating until another nation becomes a world power. @CryptoTeca__ notes that 98-99% of the roughly $310-315B stablecoin market is dollar-denominated. x.com 

The dollar's longer-term prospects are very negative: 2008 showed the dollar-based system was built on quicksand, and 2026 showed the US has lost its leadership of the Western-oriented world. Both are very positive for gold. First, though, the dollar might rise on a flight to liquidity. x.com  x.com  x.com 

Gold looks set to keep benefiting as nations diversify into scarce, neutral assets outside other countries' liabilities. Central banks just made gold the world's top reserve asset, overtaking US Treasuries for the first time since 1996. Russia's frozen reserves in 2022 showed that foreign financial assets carry geopolitical risk; now 74% of central banks expect the dollar's reserve share to fall over five years, and 89% expect their gold holdings to rise. x.com 

The US dollar is the key long against other currencies in a secular disinflationary era, with demographic decline worsened by years of QE and overly cheap money. More currencies should hit record lows against the dollar, with non-dollar bond markets breaking and financial assets repricing toward demographic decline. Japan is entering a demographic-collapse regime where the BoJ has no power left. Dollar/yen just hit a 40-year peak of 162.68, per FinancialJuice. x.com 

The US dollar faces debasement because papering over the debt burden requires destroying its purchasing power to reduce debt-to-GDP. With no new buyer for US debt, bond rates will keep climbing: debt is $40 trillion versus $5 trillion in 2007, with a $2 trillion annual deficit and debt at 123% of GDP. Getting rates back to 2.5% would require a complete financial reset that destroys the dollar and inflates debt away; otherwise rates will climb to 6-9% in the short to medium term. x.com  x.com 

The dollar's reserve role is eroding because, for the first time in twelve OMFIF surveys, more central banks plan to cut dollar holdings than add them. The 90 institutions, managing $10 trillion, cite political risk rather than a stronger rival. They are heading to gold, which 82% already hold and a net 30% plan to add, and to euros, yuan, pounds and kroner. The dollar is still 57% of global reserves, down from a 70% peak. x.com 

The US dollar looks more bullish than bearish because it is priced against other currencies that are hit harder by oil. Most countries' bond yields are rising, not just America's, and the US has the world's most dominant economy, which AI is accelerating relative to others. Still, trading currencies makes little sense when stocks are rising 25%+ a year. x.com 

Bitcoin's fixed supply offers protection as UK debt forces sterling debasement. With debt above £3 trillion, a roughly £350 billion annual deficit and a 5.77% 30-year gilt yield, a war scare could serve as cover for printing. A sudden UK monetary reset could wipe out 80% of purchasing power, though this could be wrong. Bitcoin is a 5-10 year hold, not a promise of returns in 6-24 months; if governments keep printing, its long-term price should rise against their currencies. x.com  x.com