BRICS Predicts US Dollar Dominance Will Crumble Within 5 Years
The world's biggest economic bloc just declared open season on the greenback.
BRICS nations—Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa—are placing a five-year countdown on American financial hegemony. Their confidence isn't whispered in backroom deals; it's a strategic forecast for the global ledger.
The De-Dollarization Playbook
Forget gradual decline. This is a coordinated push to bypass SWIFT, establish alternative settlement systems, and stockpile gold. They're building financial infrastructure that looks nothing like the Washington consensus—and it's going live faster than Treasury can issue new debt.
Why Five Years?
The timeline isn't arbitrary. It aligns with infrastructure rollouts, bilateral trade pact maturation, and digital currency pilots hitting critical mass. When economies representing over 40% of the global population move in unison, markets notice. Even the IMF is quietly updating its reserve currency worksheets.
Wall Street analysts are scrambling to price in a world where the dollar isn't the only game in town—a concept as terrifying to them as a zero-fee trading model. The old guard's response? More debt issuance, naturally. Because when your only tool is a printing press, every problem looks like a liquidity crisis waiting to happen.
US Dollar’s Reserve Currency Status To Decrease by 2030, Say BRICS Central Bankers

The MOVE demonstrates a monetary shift where BRICS is calling the shots on the US dollar. It is no longer the most lucrative currency, but hoarding it in their reserves comes with a bigger risk. The risk includes being exposed to US deficits and its out-of-control National debt.
The National debt has already crossed $38 trillion and could reach $40 trillion next. Therefore, BRICS countries want to reduce their US dollar dependency to protect their respective economies. It could affect their GDP growth and cut through the revenues generated by their local businesses.
However, the BRICS alliance is yet to launch its new currency in the market to challenge the US dollar. The formation remains a mystery as not every member is on board with the idea. While Russia, China, and Iran are desperate, India, Brazil, and others are not. The division within the bloc could someday prove to be a costly affair for the alliance.
The US dollar remains the most dominant currency in 2025, and BRICS is aiming to topple it. Whether the currency will lose its dominance or not, we will know in 2030. The end of the decade could change the way we view the financial landscape.