As inflation ghosts linger, Bitcoin is playing an interesting role — as a check against the US dollar. Imagine if economic growth remains at 2-3%, with inflation also in the 2-3% range; this might still be manageable. But reality is often harsher: once inflation outpaces economic growth, the US dollar's "big brother" status begins to waver.

The data is in front of us. US national debt has already ballooned to $37.65 trillion, increasing at a rate of $4.25 million per minute. This is not alarmist talk, but real fiscal pressure. For this reason, today’s US leadership has made a strategic decision — to incorporate Bitcoin and stablecoins into the national reserves.

But here’s an interesting detail. Compared to Bitcoin’s scarcity and resistance, stablecoins are more practical in maintaining the global position of the dollar. What they are doing is another form of expansion — directly sending US dollars into the wallets of people and companies worldwide. This is the so-called Virtual Dollar 2.0, and it is happening in real time.

From Latin America to Africa, economies are restructuring around digital dollars. Stablecoins are not just financial tools; they are new carriers of US influence. This transformation is quietly taking place worldwide.