Beijing is tightening its grip on stablecoin activity, directing top financial institutions to halt all promotion of the digital asset class. In a bid to curb rising hype and possible speculative risks, regulators have ordered brokerages, think tanks, and research groups to cancel stablecoin seminars and stop publishing related content.
The uncontested reign of the dollar in global reserves is wavering. In the face of geopolitical tensions and economic sanctions, powers like China are reassessing the security of their sovereign assets. A breaking dynamic is beginning, driven by a quest for financial independence and the desire to escape Western influence levers. This strategic realignment could permanently reshape the global monetary balance and open a new era for alternative assets like gold… and bitcoin.
The central Bank of China has just carried out an important medium-term lending operation to support its banking system. This injection of 300 billion yuan (approximately 41.83 billion dollars) is part of a broader strategy aimed at maintaining favorable liquidity conditions in an uncertain economic context.
"America First" roars Trump, hammering taxes and drilling like a refrain. The Green New Deal expires, the economy trembles, the euro wonders.
Global economic relations are evolving under the influence of geopolitical tensions and the strategic repositioning of major powers. In this context, China and Russia are strengthening their trade partnership, which is set to reach a historical record of 240 billion euros in 2024. This growth illustrates a strategic rapprochement bolstered by Western sanctions against Moscow and Beijing's desire to expand its influence. More than just an economic alliance, this cooperation sends a clear signal to the United States and the European Union, which aim to limit their dominance on the global stage. Thus, the surge in trade flows, increased use of the yuan in transactions, and the restructuring of international financial circuits now raise the question of the long-term consequences of this Sino-Russian agreement.
Despite regulatory restrictions, Asia is emerging as the global epicenter of crypto, capturing 60% of users worldwide. A recent study by Foresight Ventures and Primitive reveals that the Asian continent generates the largest share of global liquidity, with five Asian countries ranking in the top 10 of the global crypto adoption index in 2024.
"Between technological shores and headwinds, Nvidia navigates. China strikes, not for a monopoly, but to challenge the hegemony of American chips. A fight where every chip counts."
Buying Bitcoin in Asia has never been so easy: a major bank opens its digital vaults for you.
As global markets seek signals of stability, the Chinese economy, long perceived as an unwavering engine, shows worrying signs of exhaustion. Recent economic indicators released by Beijing reveal a much darker reality than what official speeches suggest. Behind the numbers lie significant structural challenges: a real estate sector in crisis, declining household consumption, and geopolitical tensions that stifle growth prospects.