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Will the U.S. Dollar Remain the Global Reserve Currency?
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Marek Dabrowski
Expertise: Background: Current Positions: Previous Positions: Visiting Professor, Central European University, Vienna (2023 – 2024) Dr Marek Dabrowski is a Non-Resident Scholar at Bruegel, Brussels, and Fellow at CASE – Center for Social and Economic Research in Warsaw. He was a co founder of CASE (1991), former Chairman of its Supervisory Council and President of … <a href="https://case-research.eu/publications/will-the-u-s-dollar-remain-the-global-reserve-currency/">Continued</a>
Articles from this author:
- Financing Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction through the 2028-2034 Multiannual Financial Framework
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Russian fiscal space – In-depth analysis of Russian public debt, constraints to medium-term sustainability, and macroeconomic consequences
This publication examines how much fiscal room Russia still has under wartime conditions. It focuses on public finances, debt, inflation, and the broader macroeconomic effects of the war in Ukraine and Western sanctions.
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Future outlook of EU-Moldova trade and investment relations
This study explores the evolution and prospects of economic relations between the European Union and the Republic of Moldova.
The U.S. economy’s rapidly growing trade and current account deficits (2003-2007) and systematic weakening of the dollar against the Euro and other currencies raised several concerns about its future as the global reserve currency. The global financial crisis of 2007-2009, while reinforcing the U.S. dollar’s role as the most liquid and in demand currency (especially during periods of increased risk aversion) triggered a political debate on how the future global reserve currency system should be shaped.