这天天的

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What will you do❓
A. It must have been hacked, I will DM her to confirm
B. Trust the official announcement, significant information will definitely not be released through private channels!
C. I have a bold idea to seize the opportunity to apply for a job...🤓☝️

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In the global "money printing" era, which country prints the most? A review of countries.
This is a statistical chart of the total money supply of countries around the world over the past 25 years, and many people will be shocked by it. Let's first look at the overall situation. As of September, the global broad money supply has grown by 6.7% year-on-year, reaching a record high of 142 trillion U.S. dollars. The compound annual growth rate of global M2 over the past 20 years is 7%, meaning that the global printing machines are increasing the money supply at a rate of 7%, diluting and devaluing it. Correspondingly, the prices of gold and Bitcoin are also soaring, especially Bitcoin, which has seen an annual increase of 200% since its inception in 2009. The logic behind these two assets is simple: the more fiat currency there is, the more valuable scarce assets become.
Next, let's look at which countries are printing the historically high amounts of money. Here, it is mainly the two engines of China and the United States.
Among them, our broad money M2 has reached as high as 47 trillion U.S. dollars, accounting for 33% of the global total, which is equal to the combined total of the United States, the European Union, and Japan. Leading by a wide margin, it is currently the largest contributor to global liquidity, aimed at curbing deflation and avoiding balance sheet recession. The solution is to monetize excessive currency issuance, so your RMB assets will face dilution in the future.
At the same time, although we are the kings of money printing, we are not the kings of GDP. The representative of total productivity still belongs to the Americans. In other words, we have printed the most banknotes in the world, but have not yet created the most wealth in the world.
Second is the United States, maintaining at 22.2 trillion U.S. dollars, accounting for 16%. Of course, don't forget that on December 1st, the United States will officially end balance sheet reduction and start a new round of quantitative easing, and the money printing opportunities will continue to roar. A new round of liquidity is on the way, and the return of liquidity is just a matter of time.
The third place is the European Union, which is also around 16%.
Overall, the three major economies contribute nearly 65% of the total liquidity. The "water level" of the global financial market has been raised again, and the prices of quality assets are often closely related to fiat currency liquidity. The more excessive currency is issued, the more expensive quality asset prices become. As long-term values, gold and Bitcoin are still expected to reach new highs.
However, for most people, a more strategic approach remains: do not bet on unilateral currency, and diversify asset hedging. Switching from cash is king to assets is king as early as possible, finding good new anchors, and welcoming the upcoming global liquidity expansion is the unchanging solution to the ever-changing situation.
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