-
Stocks mostly higher on cool US inflation
-
Former England scrum-half Care to retire
-
Spieth's career Slam hopes at PGA boosted by McIlroy Masters win
-
Test final must trump IPL, says South Africa coach
-
'I thought I was going to die,' Kardashian tells Paris robbery trial
-
S.Africa's vast radio telescope draws new generation to the cosmos
-
US consumer inflation cooled in April to lowest level since 2021
-
Europe's biggest 'green' methanol plant opens in Denmark
-
Depardieu convicted of sexually assaulting two women
-
Trump boasts Saudi business deals as he basks in royal welcome
-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs' ex Cassie expected to testify
-
Buttler one of five IPL players in England squad despite fixture clash
-
'I thought I was going to die,' Kardashian tells in Paris robbery trial
-
Cycling great Wiggins admits cocaine addiction after retiring
-
Princess Catherine says nature her 'sanctuary' amid cancer recovery
-
Rabada leads South African pace attack for World Test final
-
Alcaraz battles into Italian Open quarter-finals
-
Departing Ancelotti has 'no problem' with Real Madrid
-
Murray and Djokovic end coaching partnership after six months
-
Stand-off leaves Kosovo unable again to elect speaker
-
Forest striker Awoniyi has surgery after post collision
-
Rights groups take UK govt to court over Israel arms sales
-
Cannes Festival under pressure to take stance on Gaza war
-
European stocks, dollar steady after China-US truce rally
-
Putin skipping talks would signal Moscow not seeking peace: Kyiv
-
Trump basks in Saudi welcome on business-focused state visit
-
French court convicts Depardieu of sexual assault
-
Customer data stolen in Marks & Spencer cyberattack
-
German investors cheered by tariff talks, new government
-
India kills three suspected militants in Kashmir as Pakistan ceasefire holds
-
Medical charity condemns Israel's use of hunger as 'weapon of war' in Gaza
-
Gerard Depardieu: a tarnished French film icon
-
Hoy says cancer 'stable' as he 'makes hay while sun shines'
-
Nissan posts $4.5 bn annual net loss, to cut 20,000 jobs
-
French court gives Depardieu 18-month suspended sentence for sexual assault
-
Universe dying quicker than thought, says new research
-
Police raid conspiracy theorist group 'Kingdom of Germany'
-
Kohli, Rohit exits leave India facing uncertain new era
-
Murray splits from tennis great Djokovic
-
Nissan posts $4.5 billion annual net loss, says to cut 20,000 jobs
-
Most markets extend rally in glow of China-US truce
-
Kim Kardashian to testify in multi-million-dollar Paris robbery trial
-
Trump in Saudi Arabia on Gulf tour, eyeing major deals
-
Trump starts Gulf trip in Saudi eyeig deals
-
Pakistan says 51 killed in India clashes last week
-
Cricket Australia to support players' decisions on IPL return
-
Honda forecasts 70% net profit drop citing 'tariff impact'
-
Hollywood stars condemn Gaza 'genocide' as Cannes Festival opens
-
China swipes at 'bullying' US as it woos Latin American leaders
-
Japan's SoftBank posts $7.8 bn annual net profit
Euro Challenges Dollar's Reign
In recent years, the US Dollar's position as the world's primary reserve currency has been unchallenged. However, a growing narrative from European leaders suggests that the Euro could potentially dethrone the Dollar. French President Emmanuel Macron has been vocal about his belief that the Euro can replace the Dollar as the global currency, a sentiment echoed by other European officials.
The Eurozone, as the world's second-largest economy, provides a substantial economic foundation for the Euro. The currency is already the second most used in international trade and finance, and in some contexts, such as global goods trade excluding the EU, it has even surpassed the Dollar. Furthermore, plans for a Digital Euro, as discussed by Christine Lagarde, aim to enhance the currency's global role and reduce dependence on Dollar-centric systems like SWIFT, Visa, and Mastercard.
Despite these ambitions, the Euro faces significant obstacles. The Eurozone's lack of fiscal unity and fragmented banking system undermine its stability, making it vulnerable to crises. In contrast, the US-Dollar benefits from the United States' unmatched military power, deep and liquid capital markets, and its central role in global trade networks. Historical attempts to challenge the Dollar's dominance have failed, and the Euro's structural weaknesses suggest it may not be a viable successor.
While the Euro has made notable progress in becoming a more prominent global currency, its path to replacing the Dollar is fraught with challenges. The Dollar's entrenched position and the Eurozone's internal issues present significant barriers. Nonetheless, ongoing geopolitical and economic shifts could create opportunities for the Euro to gain further ground in the future.

Leo XIV and Trump: Allies?

India-Pakistan War Fears Grow

Mexico defies Trump's demands

Iran's nuclear dilemma: peace or war?

Trump's expanded tariff risk

East Asia united against Trump

India-Pakistan Tensions Surge

China Strikes Back: Tariff War

Spain: China's Gateway to Europe

Europe's Economic Self-Sabotage

Trump fails due to Russia's tough stance
