Have yall been following… Russia close to a failed state. The new sanctions killing the country

Pull Up the Roots

I have a good time when I go out of my mind..
Joined
Sep 15, 2015
Messages
21,702
Reputation
7,306
Daps
91,904
Reppin
Chase U
You obviously don't get the overall picture.

The BRICS is having events and increasing it's influence on the world.

You sound like you're ignorant to what's happening honestly. Or just in denial.

The dollar is losing value and losing influence.

You can deny all you want to. I'm not going to go back and forth with anybody online. But you'd be wise to open your eyes.
:mjlol:
 

Mister Terrific

It’s in the name
Bushed
Joined
May 24, 2022
Messages
5,265
Reputation
1,458
Daps
18,923
Reppin
Michigan
Temporary and necessary L for Russia to make sure Brics succeeds

On the contrary, this is an L for the US as a dying empire applying these shytty sanctions and trying to escalate to nuclear war because there's no wealth left to steal.

:laff:

world-s-10-largest-companies.png

HOUSTON, Jan 2 (Reuters) - U.S. liquefied natural gas exports hit monthly and annual record highs in December, tanker tracking data showed, with analysts saying it positioned the United States to leapfrog Qatar and Australia to become the largest exporter of LNG in 2023.
The U.S. was the stand out in global LNG supply growth in 2023, said Alex Munton, director of global gas and LNG research at consulting firm Rapidan Energy Group of the rise to 8.6 million metric tons leaving U.S. terminals in December.


Lithium discovery in US volcano could be biggest deposit ever found​




PITTSBURGH (KDKA) — Researchers at the University of Pittsburgh found a goldmine of lithium in Pennsylvania. The discovery suggests that up to 40 percent of the lithium used in the United States could come from the wastewater from Marcellus Shale gas wells in the Keystone State.



:umad:


hulk-hogan-guitar.gif


images
 

Chrishaune

Veteran
Joined
Jun 28, 2012
Messages
36,192
Reputation
2,456
Daps
88,390
Reppin
Huntsville
It’s the same and steady the last 20 years. Arguable even higher.
images


Anybody that's been to the store in the last 4 years knows that's a lie.

comparing it to other currencies in a dollar based system is not a truthful picture.

Once the system is flipped and another real alternative is presented, then you are going to see just how weak the dollar is.

That's why the U.S. is in these wars that don't make sense now. They are trying to keep the system going.
 

King

The black man is always targeted.
Joined
Apr 8, 2017
Messages
18,682
Reputation
4,029
Daps
79,697
TETHER C00N BABBLE
That mine is owned by the Chinese you idiot :russ:


“The mine is a project of Lithium Nevada, LLC - a wholly owned subsidiary of Lithium Americas Corp, whose largest shareholder is the world's largest lithium mining company, Chinese Ganfeng Lithium.”
 

Mister Terrific

It’s in the name
Bushed
Joined
May 24, 2022
Messages
5,265
Reputation
1,458
Daps
18,923
Reppin
Michigan
I dont know what's so funny. america still deep in debt, under the control of israel and corporations, inflation, all these wars popping up.. it aint funny bruh...:francis:
The financial position of the United States includes assets of at least $269 trillion (1576% of GDP) and debts of $145.8 trillion (852% of GDP) to produce a net worth of at least $123.8 trillion (723% of GDP).



Saying the US has debt is like saying Elon Musk or Bill Gates have “debt”:mjlol:
 

Mister Terrific

It’s in the name
Bushed
Joined
May 24, 2022
Messages
5,265
Reputation
1,458
Daps
18,923
Reppin
Michigan
Anybody that's been to the store in the last 4 years knows that's a lie.

comparing it to other currencies in a dollar based system is not a truthful picture.

Once the system is flipped and another real alternative is presented, then you are going to see just how weak the dollar is.

That's why the U.S. is in these wars that don't make sense now. They are trying to keep the system going.
Retard babble

Additionally, many foreign countries leverage the effectiveness of the U.S. dollar as a store of value by limiting the movements of their currencies with respect to the U.S. dollar – in other words, using it as an anchor currency. As Ilzetzki, Reinhart, and Rogoff (2020) highlight, the dollar's usage as an anchor currency has increased over the past two decades. They estimate that 50 percent of world GDP in 2015 was produced in countries whose currency is anchored to the U.S. dollar (not counting the United States itself).4 In contrast, the share of world GDP anchored to the euro was only 5 percent (not counting the euro area itself). Moreover, since the end of the Ilzetzki et al. sample in 2015, this anchoring has changed little. One exception might be the re-anchoring of the Chinese renminbi from the U.S. dollar to a basket of currencies. However, the U.S. dollar and currencies anchored to the U.S. dollar comprise over 50 percent of this basket so the variation of the Chinese renminbi against the dollar has remained limited.

The U.S. dollar is dominant in international transactions and financial markets​

The international role of a currency can also be measured by its usage as a medium of exchange. The dominance of the dollar internationally has been highlighted in several recent studies of the currency composition of global trade and international financial transactions. The U.S. dollar is overwhelmingly the world's most frequently used currency in global trade.5 An estimate of the U.S. dollar share of global trade invoices is shown in Figure 5. Over the period 1999-2019, the dollar accounted for 96 percent of trade invoicing in the Americas, 74 percent in the Asia-Pacific region, and 79 percent in the rest of the world. The only exception is Europe, where the euro is dominant with 66 percent.6

In part because of its dominant role as a medium of exchange, the U.S. dollar is also the dominant currency in international banking. As shown in Figure 6, about 60 percent of international and foreign currency claims (primarily loans) and liabilities (primarily deposits) are denominated in U.S. dollars. This share has remained relatively stable since 2000 and is well above that for the euro (about 20 percent).

Figure 6. Share of international and foreign currency banking claims and liabilities​

6a. Claims
Figure 6. Share of international and foreign currency banking claims and liabilities. See accessible link for data.

6b. Liabilities
Figure 6. Share of international and foreign currency banking claims and liabilities. See accessible link for data.

Note: Share of banking claims and liabilities across national borders or denominated in a foreign currency. Banking claims and liabilities are defined as loans and deposits only, including repurchase agreements. Excludes claims on and liabilities to related banking offices and central banks. Also excludes intra-euro area cross-border claims and liabilities. At current exchange rates. Data are annual and extend from 1999 through 2022. Legend entries appear in graph order from top to bottom.
Source: BIS locational banking statistics; Board staff calculations.
Accessible version

 

Chrishaune

Veteran
Joined
Jun 28, 2012
Messages
36,192
Reputation
2,456
Daps
88,390
Reppin
Huntsville
Retard babble

Additionally, many foreign countries leverage the effectiveness of the U.S. dollar as a store of value by limiting the movements of their currencies with respect to the U.S. dollar – in other words, using it as an anchor currency. As Ilzetzki, Reinhart, and Rogoff (2020) highlight, the dollar's usage as an anchor currency has increased over the past two decades. They estimate that 50 percent of world GDP in 2015 was produced in countries whose currency is anchored to the U.S. dollar (not counting the United States itself).4 In contrast, the share of world GDP anchored to the euro was only 5 percent (not counting the euro area itself). Moreover, since the end of the Ilzetzki et al. sample in 2015, this anchoring has changed little. One exception might be the re-anchoring of the Chinese renminbi from the U.S. dollar to a basket of currencies. However, the U.S. dollar and currencies anchored to the U.S. dollar comprise over 50 percent of this basket so the variation of the Chinese renminbi against the dollar has remained limited.

The U.S. dollar is dominant in international transactions and financial markets​

The international role of a currency can also be measured by its usage as a medium of exchange. The dominance of the dollar internationally has been highlighted in several recent studies of the currency composition of global trade and international financial transactions. The U.S. dollar is overwhelmingly the world's most frequently used currency in global trade.5 An estimate of the U.S. dollar share of global trade invoices is shown in Figure 5. Over the period 1999-2019, the dollar accounted for 96 percent of trade invoicing in the Americas, 74 percent in the Asia-Pacific region, and 79 percent in the rest of the world. The only exception is Europe, where the euro is dominant with 66 percent.6

In part because of its dominant role as a medium of exchange, the U.S. dollar is also the dominant currency in international banking. As shown in Figure 6, about 60 percent of international and foreign currency claims (primarily loans) and liabilities (primarily deposits) are denominated in U.S. dollars. This share has remained relatively stable since 2000 and is well above that for the euro (about 20 percent).

Figure 6. Share of international and foreign currency banking claims and liabilities​

6a. Claims
Figure 6. Share of international and foreign currency banking claims and liabilities. See accessible link for data.

6b. Liabilities
Figure 6. Share of international and foreign currency banking claims and liabilities. See accessible link for data.

Note: Share of banking claims and liabilities across national borders or denominated in a foreign currency. Banking claims and liabilities are defined as loans and deposits only, including repurchase agreements. Excludes claims on and liabilities to related banking offices and central banks. Also excludes intra-euro area cross-border claims and liabilities. At current exchange rates. Data are annual and extend from 1999 through 2022. Legend entries appear in graph order from top to bottom.
Source: BIS locational banking statistics; Board staff calculations.
Accessible version




You're committed to the system. Ok breh.

Have fun.:sas1:
 

Mister Terrific

It’s in the name
Bushed
Joined
May 24, 2022
Messages
5,265
Reputation
1,458
Daps
18,923
Reppin
Michigan
That mine is owned by the Chinese you idiot :russ:


“The mine is a project of Lithium Nevada, LLC - a wholly owned subsidiary of Lithium Americas Corp, whose largest shareholder is the world's largest lithium mining company, Chinese Ganfeng Lithium.”
Yeah. It’s called capitalism and free trade. And that has what to do with the 2 largest lithium deposits in world being found in the United States and the U.S. being a net energy exporter with trillions of dollars in natural resources and like 9 of the 10 richest companies in the world. US gonna collapse. Yeah Microsoft, Nvidia, and intel are struggling :mjlol:



You don’t like it Moscow and Mecca are that away :camby:

 

ORDER_66

Demon Time coming 2024
Bushed
Joined
Feb 2, 2014
Messages
146,916
Reputation
15,774
Daps
585,882
Reppin
Queens,NY
The financial position of the United States includes assets of at least $269 trillion (1576% of GDP) and debts of $145.8 trillion (852% of GDP) to produce a net worth of at least $123.8 trillion (723% of GDP).



Saying the US has debt is like saying Elon Musk or Bill Gates have “debt”:mjlol:

IDK the govt an IRS told me having debt is bad...:mjlol: but the country literally trillions in debt is ok...:dead:
 

Savvir

Veteran
Joined
Oct 8, 2014
Messages
19,174
Reputation
2,749
Daps
99,484
That's why the U.S. is in these wars that don't make sense now. They are trying to keep the system going.
Which wars are you talking about?

IDK the govt an IRS told me having debt is bad...:mjlol: but the country literally trillions in debt is ok...:dead:
what's the source of this?

When did the IRS and Government say debt itself is bad?
 
Top