Chinese Yuan

The global financial order is shifting fast—and the U.S. dollar may be losing its grip. China’s currency internationalization drive is accelerating, global payments in yuan are soaring, and the cracks in the dollar’s dominance are becoming too large to ignore.

The global contest to digitize money just escalated, with China and South Korea entering the stablecoin arena in the same week. Their launches signal a direct challenge to the dominance of U.S. dollar–pegged tokens and underscore how digital currencies are fast becoming geopolitical tools.

Leading Chinese-based Layer 1 blockchain Conflux Network is eyeing on the release of a stablecoin, which would be pegged to the offshore Chinese Yuan.

In the face of the tariff from the United States, the semiconductor war, and the tension surrounding its oil supply in the Middle East, it seems that China is already on its knees. But instead of backing down, China is responding with a retaliation on its own.

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov recently announced that 67% of trade within the BRICS bloc is now carried out using national currencies — a dramatic departure from previous norms.

The dominance of the Dollar might just crash following the rise of the Chinese Yuan, officially known as the renmingbi (人民币).

an in-depth analysis of China's recent economic maneuvers. Explore the PBOC's role in yuan depreciation, global financial implications, and the consequential shifts in Bitcoin and digital asset markets.

Exploring the dominant Chinese presence and contrasting industry dynamics, this piece navigates through crypto's global evolution and the quest for recognition beyond borders.

China and Singapore forge a groundbreaking alliance, piloting the use of digital yuan for cross-border tourism, showcasing the global embrace of this innovative currency.

China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) explores the potential transformation in global currency dynamics, challenging the longstanding dominance of the USD.