2025-12-25 11:25:54

At the Eastern Economic Forum in Russia, a senior local advisor proposed a bold idea: the United States might be planning to use cryptocurrencies and stablecoins to systematically devalue its debt of up to $37 trillion.

Sounds far-fetched? But the core logic is this — the US wants to "transfer" this massive debt into a certain crypto ecosystem, reset it through the so-called "crypto cloud" system, and ultimately make other countries around the world bear the consequences. This is not conspiracy theory; similar tactics have actually been used by the US before.

This viewpoint has sparked quite a bit of discussion. Some believe it's alarmist, while others think that with the rise of stablecoins and the expansion of the crypto market, debt restructuring has indeed become a new possibility. After all, when traditional financial systems face pressure, using digital assets for systemic adjustments is theoretically feasible.

Regardless, this topic touches on a real issue: in the crypto era, the rules of the game for national debt and monetary policy may really need to be rewritten. For exchange users and market participants, such major policy changes often directly impact market trends and project choices. If such a reset truly begins, what kind of impact will stablecoins and mainstream cryptocurrencies face? This warrants ongoing observation.

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MoonRocketTeam

· 4m ago

$37 trillion debt trap, to put it simply, is an attempt to get a system-level "boost" from the chain, anyway, retail investors are the ones who ultimately foot the bill. Waiting for the main cryptocurrencies to correct their trajectories. If this wave really kicks off, the probability of stablecoins being burned directly is quite high. The US is playing this game, and Europe has long followed suit. The crypto ecosystem has truly become a new battleground for great power competition. So, is it better to get on now or wait for a pullback? The key is whether this round of "reset" is just talk or if there's really a launch coming.

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GoldDiggerDuck

· 9h ago

Are you kidding again? 37 trillion in debt, a wave of transfers into blockchain? I don't buy it. Wait, it might actually be possible… Is this the end of stablecoins being exploited? Is the US trying to shift blame again? The question was well designed; next time, the challenge will be even harder. Honestly, once this reset is triggered, what are we retail investors supposed to do… Ridiculous as it is, without stablecoins, the crypto world really can't function.

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TrustlessMaximalist

· 9h ago

370 trillion in debt transferred on-chain? Wake up, this is just the next script for cutting leeks --- The US has been playing this trick for a long time, and the key is whether stablecoins can really handle such a large volume --- No way, here comes another wave of macro conspiracy theories? But I have to say, the trigger point is indeed there --- Crypto cloud resetting debt sounds like science fiction, but if it really happens, retail investors like us are bound to get harvested --- The question is, can mainstream coins hold up? Once this starts, will USDT's position still be secure? --- Stop with these illusions, the key is whether stablecoin reserves are solid enough, otherwise it's all just paper talk --- If this logic holds, where should the next bottom be? If it really comes, we need to prepare in advance --- Every time they say they will rewrite the rules, but in the end, it's still those people making money while we lose --- The number 37 trillion itself reveals the problem; traditional finance can no longer hold on --- If it's not a conspiracy theory, then it's just ridiculous. The US wants to pass the hot potato to the crypto market, wake up from your dream

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FloorSweeper

· 9h ago

3.7 trillion? Haha if that really happens, we all have to reshuffle. --- Transferring US debt onto the chain, wait, this logic is a bit extreme. --- If stablecoins really get crushed, will my USDT still survive? --- It's always the US and tricks, tired of hearing this story every day. --- But honestly, if a crypto reset is really possible, big funds would have already quietly ambushed. --- How crazy would that plan be? Why hasn't anyone leaked it yet? --- Crypto cloud systems sound so fantastic, brother, is it reliable? --- Wait, does that mean my coins will also be affected? How can I protect them? --- Russians are quite good at storytelling, but they really hit the pain point. --- Debt transfer to the chain? Will Bitcoin and Ethereum skyrocket or plummet? --- Stop talking nonsense, if the US really did that, it would have collapsed long ago. --- Stablecoins rise, mainstream coins fall, I bet on this ending.

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NotFinancialAdvice

· 10h ago

This logic doesn't quite hold up. The real reset should be inflation. Wait, $37 trillion in US debt converted into the crypto ecosystem? That's a huge dream. If stablecoins truly rise, the US dollar system might really change. The US has to get the global buy-in first before playing this game. That's not very realistic. Debt restructuring sounds impressive, but can crypto really absorb such a large volume? This explanation is somewhat reasonable but overthought. Looking at the recent gains in stablecoins, it seems like something is quietly accumulating. Here we go again—every time there's a bit of economic fluctuation, a new conspiracy theory pops up. If they really poured that much into crypto, the prices would have already exploded. Interesting. This suggests that holders of stablecoins might be the winners. By the way, the figure of $37 trillion is itself a joke. I've never heard of a crypto cloud system. What's this new term? If that really happens, will retail investors still have a way out? Reset and all that—it's just another way to say "cutting the leeks."

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