"de-dollarisation"

Countries are expanding local currency transactions to reduce conversion costs, manage certain foreign-exchange risks and strengthen economic resilience. The trend spans Asia, Europe, Latin America and Africa, raising questions about its potential long-term implications for the US dollar's global dominance

From Hyderabad’s Irani chai to global financial upheavals, monetary shifts quietly reshape livelihoods, savings and economic security

A common currency may not be the answer; BRICS can reduce dependence through local-currency trade, digital payments and diversified reserves

BRICS nations’ push to trade in local currencies reflects frustration with dollar dominance and signals a shift in the global monetary order

Washington’s 50% tariff move signals a shift—economic interests now trump ideological alignments in global trade

Kazan Summit reflects the bloc’s aim to challenge West-driven financial hegemony by promoting a multipolar world order