The Impact of the Russian-Ukrainian Conflict on the Hegemonic Position of the Dollar
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54097/1tmr6y42Keywords:
Russia-Ukraine conflict, dollar, status of currenciesAbstract
After the outbreak of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, the Western countries led by Europe and the United States imposed unprecedentedly severe sanctions on Russia, and the rise in Russian energy and food prices led to imported inflation in the European region, while the European Central Bank adopted a negative monetary policy, coupled with the eurozone debt crisis. Countries around the world have gradually realized that there are some problems with the United States as the central country of the international monetary system, and have had to take measures to reduce their dependence on the US dollar in order to maintain their own economic security. In this context, this paper studies and collates the current situation of the world currency under the hegemony of the US dollar, as well as the impact of the status of the US dollar and its causes. Meanwhile, on this basis, it briefly analyses the new trends of the international monetary system in the future.
Downloads
References
Sun Dan. Is “de-dollarization” sustainable? --Evidence from Latin American Countries. Latin American Studies, 2015, 37 (04): 32-39+80.
Benjamin Jerry Cohen. Currency Power: Understanding Monetary Rivalry
Chen Wenling. The rise and fall of dollar hegemony and logical evolution. Globalization, 2021, (01): 32-51+134.
Zoltan Pozsar. Bretton Woods III. Credit Suisse Economics, 2022, 1-5.
FRED, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (US). Nominal Broad U.S. Dollar Index. Available at: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/DTWEXBGS, (Accessed: 1 September 2023).
Zhang Ming, Wang Zhe. The Impact of Russia-Ukraine Conflict on the International Monetary System and New Opportunities for RMB Internationalization. Journal of Liaoning University (Philosophy and Social Science Edition), 2022, 50 (04): 1-17.
Mundell R A. A reconsideration of the twentieth century. American Economic Review, 2000, 90 (3): 327-340.
He Qing. Energy crisis and capital market under the Russia-Ukraine conflict. 2022. Available at: http://www.aisixiang.com/data/134561.html (Accessed: 1 September 2023).
Zhang Rui. The choice of the way out and cost estimation of “de-Russianization” of EU energy. Foreign Economic and Trade Practice, 2022, (06): 9-14.
Wei Yansing. With just enough gas for 9 days, the UK was forced to send money to the U.S.: plans to buy another 10 billion mLNG. Golden Ten Data, 2022-11-8/2023-08-13.
FRED, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, U.S. Energy Information Administration. US Regular All Formulations Gas Price. Available at: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/GASREGW, (Accessed: 1 September 2023).
Liu Yanchunzi. U.S. dollar’s position difficult to be replaced in the short term under continued weakness. Financial Times, 2021-01-19 (005).
Gavin Bingham, Paul Fisher and Andrew Large. Ukraine: the challenges for central banks. https://www.centralbanking.com/central-banks/monetary-policy/7953272/ukraine-the-challenges-for-central-banks, 2022-10-05/2023-08-13.
Ning Liufu. The effectiveness of Russia’s “de-dollarization”. China Foreign Exchange, 2023, (05): 20-24.
Liu Mingli. On the “de-dollarization” of Europe. Modern International Relations, 2016, (01): 49-55.
Yao Qian. Analysis of the economic effect of legal tender digital currency: theory and empirical evidence. International Financial Studies, 2019, (01): 16-27.
Wang Xiaoquan. Global “de-dollarization” gives rise to a new world monetary order. People's Forum, 2022, (23): 96-100.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.






