FWIW, I don't see this on the horizon.
https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2017-02-08/china-s-currency-policy-approaches-breaking-point
Article on China's currency published yesterday.
quote:
"As the world's dominant reserve currency, the dollar has no peer. International Monetary Fund data show that the greenback accounts for 63.3 percent of global foreign-exchange reserves, with the euro next at 20.3 percent, followed by the British pound and Japanese yen, both at 4.5 percent. That means that in times of crisis, the dollar benefits from global investors seeking a haven, even if the strife and the uncertainty emanates from the U.S."
_________________________________________________________________________________
Why are you asking this question? Is there something leading you to think this is happening?
https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2017-02-08/china-s-currency-policy-approaches-breaking-point
Article on China's currency published yesterday.
quote:
"As the world's dominant reserve currency, the dollar has no peer. International Monetary Fund data show that the greenback accounts for 63.3 percent of global foreign-exchange reserves, with the euro next at 20.3 percent, followed by the British pound and Japanese yen, both at 4.5 percent. That means that in times of crisis, the dollar benefits from global investors seeking a haven, even if the strife and the uncertainty emanates from the U.S."
_________________________________________________________________________________
Why are you asking this question? Is there something leading you to think this is happening?
Sent from my Sprint Samsung Galaxy S7 edge.
-------- Original message --------
From: "sarah_oz@yahoo.com [TSP_Strategy]" <TSP_Strategy@yahoogroups.com>
Date: 2/8/17 6:38 AM (GMT-06:00)
To: TSP_Strategy@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [TSP_Strategy] Hedge Fund Manager Concerns - NYTimes
If the USA losses its 'reserve currency' status, how exactly would that affect the TSP G fund, the indexes as a whole, and those on fixed income? Anyone?
We would likely need to pay more for goods and services, also more to borrow money.
That would boost the G fund and the F fund. Equities would weaken. I fund would outperform S and C.
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Posted by: sarah_oz@yahoo.com
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