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At the Eastern Economic Forum in Russia, a senior local advisor proposed a bold idea: the United States might be planning to use cryptocurrencies and stablecoins to systematically devalue its debt of up to $37 trillion.
Sounds far-fetched? But the core logic is this — the US wants to "transfer" this massive debt into a certain crypto ecosystem, reset it through the so-called "crypto cloud" system, and ultimately make other countries around the world bear the consequences. This is not conspiracy theory; similar tactics have actually been used by the US before.
This viewpoint has sparked quite a bit of discussion. Some believe it's alarmist, while others think that with the rise of stablecoins and the expansion of the crypto market, debt restructuring has indeed become a new possibility. After all, when traditional financial systems face pressure, using digital assets for systemic adjustments is theoretically feasible.
Regardless, this topic touches on a real issue: in the crypto era, the rules of the game for national debt and monetary policy may really need to be rewritten. For exchange users and market participants, such major policy changes often directly impact market trends and project choices. If such a reset truly begins, what kind of impact will stablecoins and mainstream cryptocurrencies face? This warrants ongoing observation.