#SecureYourAssets

In a deeper analysis of global trade dynamics, we cannot overlook the fact that the United States, despite representing only 4% of the world's population, still holds significant influence in the economic and political arena.

However, the uncertainty in the policies taken by the current US administration raises concerns among other countries. This instability not only creates trauma for countries that rely on trade relations with the US, but also encourages them to seek more stable alternatives, such as the BRICS countries which now represent 60% of the world's population.

The tendency of countries to shift towards BRICS indicates that they value stability and certainty in trade relations more. This raises a greater question about the future of the US in the global context.

Are we witnessing a slow process of isolation, where the US may be marginalized from the mainstream of global trade?

History teaches us that isolation not only harms the economy, but also leads to greater political tensions.

The comparison with Nazi Germany before World War II, although perhaps viewed as extreme, reflects deep concerns about the potential for a repetition of history.

In this context, we need to reflect on whether the actions and rhetoric taken by certain leaders will lead to similar outcomes, where a country that was once a world leader now risks losing its influence drastically.

Therefore, it is important for us to critically assess the direction taken by the US and its implications for international relations. In this increasingly complex world, stability and international cooperation must be a priority, not only for economic well-being but also for global peace.

.

.

.