PPCC: Pisitófilos Creditófagos. Invierno 2025

[senslev]

https://ctxt.es/es/20260201/Firmas/52234/rafael-poch-guerra-venezuela-iran-eeuu-china-ucrania.htm

Lo desastroso va a ser cuando se constate que la próxima recesión/depresión no tiene solución dentro del paradigma actual  --> ahí se verá toda la crudeza de la 3ª Guerra Mundial.

[Cadavre Exquis]

https://www.diariovasco.com/gipuzkoa/vivienda-ofertada-gipuzkoa-inflada-sobre-precios-reales-20260301162120-nt.html

https://www.diariovasco.com/gipuzkoa/edad-media-compradores-anos-necesitan-destinar-575-20260301065925-nt.html

https://www.diariovasco.com/gipuzkoa/opinion-expertos-sobre-sobreprecios-vivienda-estrategia-genera-ansiedad-20260301102757-nt.html

Saludos.

[Cadavre Exquis]

https://x.com/JaimePalomera/status/2027307665123135551

Saludos.

[asustadísimos]

[¡¡¡Francia entra en la Guerra!!!.— ¿Qué leches hace Francia en la Guerra por el 'Lebensraum' del dólar?

«El portaaviones francés Charles de Gaulle y su grupo de ataque interrumpen su despliegue en el mar Báltico para unirse al Mediterráneo Oriental.

Emmanuel Macron convocó una nueva reunión del Consejo de Defensa y Seguridad Nacional este domingo a las 19.00. 'La prioridad es la seguridad de nuestros ciudadanos. También está la seguridad y la soberanía de nuestros socios en la región'», declaró en su discurso.

Tras el ataque con drones contra una base naval francesa en Abu Dabi, Emmanuel Macron declaró: 'Esto nos lleva a fortalecer nuestra postura y nuestro apoyo defensivo para apoyar a aquellos con quienes tenemos tratados de defensa'».

No solo para la estafa del Ladrillo, esto es Laos, tía

Esto ya no es 'el tuit' que cambia las reglas del juego en la estafa del Ladrillo. Es lo siguiente de lo siguiente de lo siguiente.

¡Que gracia! Los colores de la bandera de Laos son los de la de EE. UU., je, je. El rojo de la gorro de béisbol era por la sangre que iba a derramar.

Ya que salen casualidades, resulta que 28/02/2026 ha sido un gran día de alineación en la enclíptica:
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/7oSAWwCQVXY

Y el juego del escaparate en España, desenmascarado:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eAvjbDXLh0M]

[CHOSEN]

Ataque no provocado y sin autorización del Congreso.
Quien los ha visto y quien los ve...
En China deben estar partiéndose de risa.

[Derby]

https://es-us.noticias.yahoo.com/alemania-francia-reino-unido-advierten-203501088.html

Alemania, Francia y Reino Unido advierten a Irán: están listos para “acciones defensivas”


Francia decidió redesplegar su portaaviones Charles de Gaulle y su grupo de ataque naval al Mediterráneo oriental, interrumpiendo su misión en el mar Báltico, en medio de crecientes tensiones regionales. FOTO: @sentdefender

Los dirigentes deAlemania, Francia y el Reino Unido declararon estar dispuestos a tomar medidas defensivas contra Irán para defender sus intereses y los de sus aliados en el Golfo.

Los tres países europeos se declararon “consternados por los ataques indiscriminados y desproporcionados con misiles lanzados por Irán contra países de la región, incluidos aquellos que no participaron en las operaciones militares iniciales de Estados Unidos e Israel”.

“Tomaremos medidas para defender nuestros intereses y los de nuestros aliados en la región, posiblemente mediante la adopción de medidas defensivas necesarias y proporcionadas para destruir la capacidad de Irán de lanzar misiles y drones”, afirmaron los países en un comunicado conjunto.

Según la cadena francesa BFMTV, el portaaviones francés Charles-de-Gaulle, anteriormente destinado al Mar Báltico, será desplegado en el Mar Mediterráneo tras los ataques contra Irán y la escalada de ataques recíprocos en todo Oriente Medio.

Es decir, Francia decidió redesplegar su portaaviones Charles de Gaulle y su grupo de ataque naval al Mediterráneo oriental, interrumpiendo su misión en el mar Báltico, en medio de crecientes tensiones regionales.

La medida se produce cuando el presidente francés, Emmanuel Macron, convocó una reunión del Consejo Nacional de Defensa y Seguridad.

Pero en las primeras horas de este domingo el tono era diferentes. “Exigimos la reanudación de las negociaciones e instamos a los líderes iraníes a buscar una solución negociada. En última instancia, se debe permitir que el pueblo iraní decida su futuro”, dijeron el presidente francés, Emmanuel Macron, el canciller alemán, Friedrich Merz, y el primer ministro británico, Keir Starmer, en una declaración conjunta.

“Condenamos en los términos más enérgicos los ataques iraníes contra los países de la región”, expresaron.

[Derby]

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/mar/01/trump-world-slow-drift-dollar-dominance-iran-strikes-currency

Trump’s Iran strikes accelerate the world’s drift from dollar dominance

Aggression feeds a sense that the US is operating outside global norms and helps to fuel a more complex currency outlook

Donald Trump’s attack on Iran, with its puerile Pentagon nametag Operation Epic Fury, is another show of violent force from a bullish administration.

Aside from unleashing fresh instability across the Middle East, the strikes add to the sense of a US operating with little regard for international law or global norms – as with Trump’s on-off tariff regime, and the attack on Venezuela.

In the financial sphere, that is only likely to add weight to an incremental but historic shift away from the global dominance of the US currency and towards a more complex world that may be less to Washington’s liking.

The trade-weighted dollar, measured against a basket of global currencies, has lost 7% of its value over the past year despite strong US economic growth and soaring stock prices on Wall Street. That partly reflects the outlook for inflation, and therefore interest rates, but also perhaps a more nebulous sense that the US policy framework is not as solid and predictable as it may once have been.

As panellists concluded at a conference in London last week convened by the Centre for Inclusive Trade Policy, what appears likely is not that one currency will supplant the dollar, as the dollar abruptly replaced sterling after the second world war, but that a more complex, multipolar system will emerge.

International trade is still overwhelmingly denominated by the greenback, although the use of China’s renminbi is rising – a phenomenon actively facilitated by Beijing.

But when it comes to foreign currency reserves, global central banks have been quietly and gradually moving towards alternatives, with the share held in dollars slipping from 71% in 2001 to 57% by the final quarter of last year.

The seeds were sown long ago. The US Federal Reserve rode to the rescue of the global financial system at the height of the credit crisis in 2007-08 by opening up swap lines to handpicked countries, allowing central banks to exchange their own currency for desperately needed dollars.

The move was widely welcomed, in effect saving the offshore dollar system, but it laid bare the immense leverage the US has as a result of its currency being the lifeblood of the world economy.

Meanwhile, the increasing use of economic sanctions as a geopolitical weapon – including freezing offshore assets, and cutting off access to the Swift international payment system – has underlined the risks of what the US academics Henry Farrell and Abraham Newman have called “weaponised interdependence”.

That language was echoed by the Canadian prime minister, Mark Carney, in his speech at Davos, where he warned: “Great powers have begun using economic integration as weapons, tariffs as leverage, financial infrastructure as coercion, supply chains as vulnerabilities to be exploited.”

Washington’s growing willingness to use its financial dominance to strongarm rival countries has increased the clamour for alternatives to the greenback.

Another impetus towards de-dollarisation – or perhaps more rightly, an obstacle to it that has been removed – is the availability of technological solutions that make the infrastructure of settlement and exchange cheaper and faster. And new financial structures are being built, piece by piece. Experts point to the European Central Bank’s recent announcement that it will beef up its repo (repurchase agreement) arrangements – in effect a standing offer to lend euros to other central banks in times of crisis.

It’s just one cog in a complex system, but the ECB hopes that by making clear it will act as a lender of last resort in future financial emergencies, it can help to avoid the firefighting of the eurozone crisis and, in doing so, underpin the viability of the euro.

“China and Europe are thinking more about how to protect themselves,” says Alejandro Fiorito, of The Conference Board, a research body. “So they’re investing – because all of this is costly, politically and also economically – in digital euro, digital yuan, the repo lines. You can think about this as sort of self-insuring.”

The Brics countries – Brazil, China, India and Russia, plus a rash of more recent members – have long been committed to reducing the dominance of the dollar. While talk of a “Brics currency” remains theoretical, there is growing discussion of building financial linkages that bypass the US, including by establishing swap lines for use in emergencies, and making their respective central bank digital currencies interchangeable.

As Francisco Quintana, of Edinburgh Law School, puts it: “It’s a cumulative set of similar dynamics that are happening throughout the world, in a context in which it’s becoming more and more clear that it may not be the best thing to have such a huge dependence on the US, which is becoming less and less reliable.”

For the US, diminishing dollar dominance will have costs. Recent research has pointed to what economists at the Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis called a notable decline in what is known as the “convenience yield” of US treasuries.

That’s an estimate of how much cheaper it is for the US government to borrow, as a result of treasuries being the world’s favourite safe, liquid asset. The authors point to consistently high US deficits and rising debt as a driver of the deterioration. Waning trust in US institutions may be another.

Given the size of the US debt pile, on course to reach 130% of GDP in five years’ time, according to the International Monetary Fund, this could ultimately prove expensive.

For now, US Treasuries remain the asset many investors run to when times get scary. Yields fell on Friday as investors sought refuge from fears of a software share price crash.

But the process of de-dollarisation has been given fresh impetus by Trump’s chaotic regime, and governments around the world are quietly building alternatives. The heavily indebted US of a few years’ time, may not like what comes next.