NewWorldMoney

🌍 1. Global financial balance is shifting
US dollar’s dominance is weakening, with experts like Kenneth Rogoff suggesting a move toward a multi-polar monetary system using euros, renminbi, gold—and digital currencies—including cryptocurrencies .

The BIS recently warned about stablecoin risks to financial sovereignty, supporting the development of central-bank digital currencies (CBDCs) via initiatives like Project Agora .

🏦 2. CBDC race is heating up
Australia’s RBA has begun Phase 2 of Project Acacia, trialing wholesale CBDCs, stablecoins, and bank deposit tokens into early 2026 .
Pakistan’s central bank is launching a pilot for a national digital currency, with crypto legislation and virtual asset licensing nearing finalization .

🇺🇸 3. United States: crypto enters ‘new world order’
A series of executive orders from President Trump (starting Jan 23, 2025) established a Working Group on Digital Asset Markets, banned a federal CBDC, and directed agencies to create a U.S. crypto strategic reserve .

Multiple states and the federal government are purchasing seized cryptocurrency, and 16 states have passed legislation for Bitcoin reserves .

Congress launched a “Crypto Week” to advance three key bills: the Genius Act (stablecoin transparency), the Clarity Act (oversight roles), and an Act prohibiting US CBDCs .

Trump Media proposed a "Crypto Blue Chip ETF," diversifying from BTC/ETH to include SOL, XRP, and CRO .

🏙️ 4. Regulatory architecture in other regions
Dubai’s VARA officially implemented a comprehensive crypto regulatory framework, covering influencers, events, platforms, and technical standards—positioning Dubai as a model of structured crypto governance .
The FATF reports that only 40 of 138 jurisdictions are largely compliant with crypto AML/CFT rules, citing $51 billion in illicit flows .
The EU’s MiCA framework went fully into effect December 2024, standardizing crypto rules across member states .
🔄 Perspective: A New Financial World Order
This global shift toward diverse digital currencies, CBDCs, stablecoin frameworks, and crypto reserves reflects a broad move away from single‑currency dominance toward a decentralized, multi‑asset financial world structure .
In summary:
The “new world order in crypto” is unfolding through:
CBDC pilots worldwide
Regulatory codification in Dubai, EU, and FATF alignment
US structural shifts including strategic reserves, legislative clarity, and deregulation
This marks a systematic redesign of global finance—crypto is no longer fringe.