Trump's tariff policy, although controversial in tactics, has indeed strategically pushed the global economy towards de-dollarization and diversified supply chains. Over the past century, the United States has relied on its vast domestic market, industrial capabilities, and dollar hegemony, almost pulling the global economy with a single thread. Especially after the Bretton Woods system, the dollar has not only been a settlement currency but has also become a reserve asset, debt instrument, and political weapon.
The tariff war initiated by Trump has, to some extent, forced countries to rethink their dependence on the U.S., and has compelled global capital and industrial chains to reorganize, with Southeast Asia, India, the Middle East, and even Africa gradually becoming alternative factories or financial channels. The U.S. is no longer the sole global engine, although it remains the strongest one.
Next-generation infrastructure is being restructured, and new economic forms such as decentralized finance, digital currencies, and cross-chain assets are building a diverse economic system for the post-dollar era. The future global economy will be driven by multiple sources of power, unfolding a new order reconstruction amidst a multipolar power structure and resonance with digital technology.
Honestly, I do not like the ideological confrontation present in today's world; I believe it hinders the rights of every individual. I often hear about how to drop a bomb on someone else’s home, how to promote one's ideology in a poverty-stricken area, how to impose sanctions, and how to label a country as an illegal state. This systemic inequality fundamentally obstructs ordinary people and ordinary nations from pursuing dignity and the right to development.
Since I was very young, I have seen the chaos in the Middle East, and to this day, it remains chaotic. The most heartbreaking thing is not the war itself, but the fact that this logic is taken for granted, and even packaged as 'humanitarian intervention.'
