IMF World Currency Crash Conspiracy, We Need Gold Standard to Save Us

> Economic Collapse > IMF World Currency Crash Conspiracy, We Need Gold Standard to Save Us

IMF World Currency Crash Conspiracy, We Need Gold Standard to Save Us

The United States doesn't push oil on the world. The world pushes oil on itself. It has a unquenchable thirst, and it's not just the United States fault, but at the same time it is the United States' fault, just in a collective sense in relation the rest of the world.
The petrodollar wasn't created by the United States. The petrodollar was created by the global economy, and it's security insured by the United States. The USD is backed by not only the United States military, but the United States' strategic position (two oceans on both sides, two friendly nations on top & bottom), large economy and relative stability. Because the fact of the matter is, the world won't let the dollar collapse. They can't.
What's going to happen, I think, is a peaceful transition to the Chinese Yuan, in my opinion, around 2030. To quote my other post in this thread which elaborates furthur on this:
But to answer the question in the sense of when I think it would be most susceptible to crash?
2030

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I say this because this is around the time that the Chinese economy will surpass the United States, the Shale Boom will have exhausted itself and our OPEC allies will be a good little way past peak oil (R.I.P. Petrodollar). China has already started trading their oil in their own currency and stopped buying U.S. debt, so their clearly preparing for it, and wisely at that. The European Union has also cut out the USD from currency transactions with China or something like that, so they're preparing as well.
While the crash of the USD is possible, I'm MUCH MORE concerned (since it's the most probable outcome) about us loosing our Reserve Currency status (and sadly it's looking inevitable). The last time this happened, with the transition from the Pound to the Dollar, the global economy was sent into a recession. This will be no different. And if we crash completely, than we're looking at a global depression, the likes of which have been unseen since the 1920s.
The real question though, is who will replace us as the world's Reserve Currency? The only two viable options at the moment are the Euro and Chinese Yuan. And honestly, we're (the United States) are going to surpass the E.U.'s economy by 2020, not to mention Europe itself has a aging population. So, really my bet is on China. But who knows; it'll be a multi-polar world by then. There will be no super power by 2030, just great powers: the United States, the European Union, China and Russia (with Brazil & India coming up the rear).

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By this time however, I believe, or at least hope, we can get our debt in order. We were able to do it Post-WWII, and if anybody's been paying attention, we have been getting our deficit spending down to a manageable degree. The Shale Boom, while environmentally fucked-up because of fracking, should keep us going at least until 2030, at which point, I believe, we'll pass the torch to China.
And at that point the world will be so different I hate to predict. It'll be a whole different landscape, a multi-polar world with no singular or two competing super powers. Probably one centered around Asia, hence why some have started to call the new century the "Asian Century". The great powers of the future, in my opinion, will be the United States, China & European Union (with Brazil & India coming up from behind).
But here's my dilemma: We can do that WITHOUT nanny state bullshit or authoritarian shit like the NDAA. There's no need for it. We can secure our realpolitick interests without resorting to becoming a police state.

Plan B of Elite: Collapse World Markets, Introduce SDR World Currency

Economic catastrophes like the Great Depression would have happened far more often. Recessions are mostly caused by a sudden change in the value of money, when prices (& wages & debt) are "sticky", and can't adjust quickly enough to the new value of money. Thus those various markets (labor, credit) are out of equilibrium, and we get recessions, with a drop in output and a rise in unemployment.

These business cycles would have been far more frequent, and the economic pain far deeper, if the US had remained on the gold standard. Instead, with fiat currency, the Fed has the ability to run monetary policy, and stablize the value of the dollar as economic conditions change.

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The Fed has actually done a fairly poor job of it. (Bad Fed events: Great Depression in the '30s, stagflation in the 70's, Great Recession in the last five years; … good Fed events: stable economic conditions 1980-2005.) But at least there's some hope that good monetary policy can smooth the business cycle.

So, moving to a gold-backed currency might create more exchange rate stability if you could persuade, say, China, to adopt it as well. However, why would the Chinese leadership want to accept a set of constraints?

Moving to a gold backed economy would help prevent the politicians from spending money, simply because they can't print it at will.