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The global "big printing" era has arrived. Which country prints the most money? According to the latest data, the total global money supply has experienced explosive growth over the past 25 years. As of September, the global broad money supply (M2) has reached 14.2 trillion USD, an annual increase of 6.7%. Against this backdrop, the United States and China have become the main "big printing" machines, with the U.S. printing about 2.22 trillion USD, accounting for 16% of the global total, while China (with approximately 4.7 trillion RMB in M2) is even higher, accounting for 33% of the global total, ranking first in the world. The European Union follows closely, also accounting for about 16% of the global total. These three major economies together contribute nearly 65% of global liquidity, driving up asset prices, including gold and bitcoin, which are soaring.

It is noteworthy that the more money is printed, the more valuable assets become, especially scarce assets like gold and bitcoin. Although the increased issuance of RMB leads to short-term dilution of asset values, in the long run, the expansion of global money supply means that future asset allocation needs to be diversified to avoid single currency risks. For general investors, the strategy should shift from "cash is king" to diversifying assets for hedging, seeking more stable new anchors. Don't forget, a "cute little puppy" might be the uncertain factor in your life, reminding us to remain cautious and flexible in response to the future during this era of monetary easing.