@tadtalksmoney: Here’s the real reason why this matters. OPEC controlled oil supply for decades. And oil demand supported the U.S. dollar. That’s how the system worked. Now the UAE is stepping outside that structure. Not to break the system… But to operate more freely inside it. The shift isn’t collapse. It’s fragmentation. Does this make global markets stronger… or more unstable? Let me know what you think in the comments ➡️ Link in bio to schedule a complimentary zoom consultation Disclaimer: All videos are for educational/entertainment purposes only. Figures used are to demonstrate concepts, not financial advice. This message is an expression of the author’s personal opinions. The company will not be held liable in any way for the opinions expressed herein. #globalmarkets #oilandgas #usdollar #investing #wealth
The U.S. has a ton of debt. How are we going to pay it back if we’re not the dominant currency?
2026-05-03 21:10:03
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Mr. C :
Times are changing fast. I’m sure they will not be the only one leaving OPEC AND OPEC+ Hoping for a better future.
2026-04-30 12:36:24
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Nicky’s :
Can XRP fit for this situation?
2026-04-30 18:07:04
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Alan_sm_12 :
tetreum to the moon tet in my heart lfg
2026-04-30 23:11:52
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SANTI :
big gap between early tetreum buyers and late fomo
2026-04-30 23:08:50
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Kat :
Weakens cartel cohesion more independent oil supply & potential price pressure.
Extra revenues fund renewable expansion (solar/nuclear) + AI data center power needs.
Boosts energy independence, opening doors for non-USD deals & settlements outside SWIFT.
Petrodollar frays a bit but USD holds via broader markets. Smart diversification play in a shifting energy world.
2026-05-02 10:55:42
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