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jueves, 1 de enero de 2026

The Coming Monetary Phase Transition and the Illusion of Hostile Intent

 


The Coming Monetary Phase Transition and the Illusion of Hostile Intent

by Germanico Vaca

Introduction

The world is approaching a systemic monetary rupture of a scale not experienced in modern history. This rupture is widely misunderstood—not only by the public, but by political leadership—because it is incorrectly framed as a conflict driven by hostility, ideology, or geopolitical aggression. In reality, what is unfolding is not an attack on the United States, nor a coordinated effort to “bring down” the dollar. It is a global survival response to a collapsing monetary architecture.

The greatest strategic error being made today—particularly by U.S. leadership—is the assumption that other nations are acting out of malice. They are not. They are acting out of necessity.


I. The Dollar System Is Failing Structurally, Not Politically

The U.S. dollar is not failing because foreign actors are undermining it. It is failing because the system it anchors has become mathematically, financially, and institutionally unsustainable.

The problem is not merely federal debt figures publicly cited in the trillions. Those numbers represent only a fraction of total obligations. When unfunded liabilities, contingent guarantees, derivatives exposure, and systemic backstops are included, the true national burden expands beyond what any productive economy can service without permanent monetary expansion.

The global system understands this. Foreign central banks, sovereign wealth funds, and large institutional actors have reached the same conclusion independently: the dollar-based system can no longer honor its promises in real terms.

This realization does not provoke hostility. It provokes exit planning. What the United States keeps claiming as National debt is only the $38 trillion of Federal debt. If we add all the real debt, then a figure of at least $666 trillion emerges. 


II. Quiet Coordination Is Not Conspiracy — It Is Rational Behavior

No country wants to be blamed for triggering the collapse of the global reserve currency. Such blame would carry economic, political, and historical consequences that no rational actor would accept voluntarily.

Therefore, repositioning is occurring:

  • Gradually

  • Quietly

  • Off-market

  • Through bilateral channels

  • Via reserve diversification

  • Through gold and commodity accumulation

  • By reducing exposure without public announcements

Silence should not be interpreted as ignorance. It is evidence of coordination under constraint.

The absence of public declarations does not indicate the absence of preparation. It indicates discipline.


III. BRICS and the End of Monetary Unipolarity

The BRICS initiative is frequently mischaracterized as symbolic or aspirational. It is neither. It represents the construction of a parallel settlement architecture designed to function after confidence in the dollar system fails.

A resource-backed settlement mechanism cannot coexist indefinitely with large residual holdings of U.S. securities. At a certain point—when alternatives are operational—remaining dollar exposure becomes a liability rather than an asset.

This does not require panic selling. It requires sequencing.

When the transition occurs, it will not look like an attack. It will look like silence followed by absence: bids that no longer appear, refinancing that no longer materializes, liquidity that evaporates without a headline.


IV. The Fatal Misinterpretation: Survival Is Being Treated as Aggression

The most dangerous mistake being made by U.S. leadership is the belief that these global adjustments being carried out by the central banks of Europe, Central Bank of China, Central bank of Japan and many other foreign creditors represent coordinated hostility toward the United States.

They do not.

They represent an attempt to avoid being pulled under by a collapsing system whose center refuses to acknowledge its own insolvency.

When financial power is weaponized—through sanctions, asset freezes, reserve seizures, or legal coercion—trust collapses. Once trust collapses, custodial neutrality dies. At that moment, every nation understands that survival depends on jurisdictional control over its own assets.

This is not ideology. It is risk management. The fact is the Federal Reserve system survives on faith, and when that faith is gone, the collapse will be triggered at any moment. 


V. The Overlooked Catastrophe: Asset Annihilation

The collapse will not be limited to currencies.

Because nearly all global financial instruments are priced, cleared, and settled in U.S. dollars, a disorderly dollar failure would instantly invalidate:

  • Pension funds

  • Retirement accounts

  • Insurance reserves

  • Hedge funds

  • Derivatives markets

  • Structured products

  • Crypto assets

Cryptocurrencies, in particular, are catastrophically misunderstood. Their pricing, liquidity, and collateral chains are denominated in U.S. dollars. In a dollar confidence failure, they do not become alternative money. They become zero.

This annihilation will not discriminate:

  • Not by nationality

  • Not by ideology

  • Not by religion

  • Not by wealth

  • Not by political loyalty

The middle class, pensioners, and institutional savers will bear the greatest losses.


VI. This Is a Phase Transition, Not a War

What is approaching is not a conventional collapse. It is a phase transition—a rapid reorganization of global systems once existing structures can no longer carry accumulated stress.

Phase transitions are chaotic not because actors are evil, but because coordination breaks faster than institutions can adapt.

The tragedy is not that nations are preparing.
The tragedy is that preparation is being misread as aggression.


Conclusion: A Warning, Not a Threat

The world is not trying to destroy the United States.
It is trying to survive the consequences of a system that no longer works.

If leadership continues to interpret survival behavior as hostility, it will respond with escalation rather than adaptation—turning a financial collapse into a geopolitical catastrophe.

This moment demands restraint, honesty, and cooperation.
Instead, it is being met with denial, threats, and miscalculation.

The collapse will not ask who caused it.
It will only ask who was prepared.

And when it comes, everyone will face it together.

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