U.S. Depository Secretary Janet Yellen has expressed that she doesn't see the U.S. dollar's predominance being compromised by any turn of events, including the proposed BRICS money. Yellen focused on the fact that every piece of information she knows shows that the dollar is predominantly utilized in worldwide exchanges, accentuating: "I don't believe that there is an elective that might actually dislodge that for years to come."



Janet Yellen on BRICS Money and Difficulties for US Dollar Strength

U.S. Depository Secretary Janet Yellen tended to worry with respect to the strength of the U.S. dollar and the possible difficulties of a proposed BRICS currency during a public interview at the U.S. consulate in Beijing on Sunday. The question-and-answer session occurred at the end of her four-day visit to China.


While there has been no official declaration by the BRICS, hypotheses about another BRICS currency have been overflowing after Russian media source RT revealed that Russia has affirmed that the BRICS coalition will send off another currency supported by gold.


Yellen was approached to remark on the arrangement by the BRICS nations (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa) to make another cash that many say would disintegrate the predominance of the U.S. dollar. "I simply need to emphasize what I've said before, which is that I figure the US can have confidence that the dollar will assume the prevailing role in working with global exchanges and filling in as a saver of money in the years ahead," the depository secretary answered, expounding:


I don’t see that role being threatened by any development, including the one that you’ve mentioned [BRICS common currency].


"I've said already and would emphasize that as a result of the job of the dollar and its capacity to empower us to carry out sanctions, there is positively inspiration in nations all over the planet to see this as another option," Yellen proceeded. Notwithstanding, the depository secretary underlined:


All the data of which I’m aware shows that the dollar is overwhelmingly, close to 90%, used in international transactions, and I don’t think that there is an alternative that could possibly displace that for the foreseeable future.


While RT detailed that Russia has affirmed that the BRICS will send off typical cash supported by gold, Leslie Maasdorp, VP and CFO of the New Improvement Bank, otherwise called the BRICS Bank, expressed last week that "The advancement of anything elective [to the U.S. dollar] is for sure a medium- to long-haul desire."


In June, Yellen shielded the U.S. dollar, expressing: "There is an excellent motivation behind why the dollar is utilized broadly in exchange, and that is on the grounds that we have profound, fluid, open-capital business sectors, law and order, and long and profound monetary instruments." In any case, she recognized in April that, over the long run, the utilization of monetary authorizations "could subvert the authority of the dollar."


(Kevin Helms, Bitcoin News, 2023)