Comments by "D4RD1V" (@d4rd1v79) on "Putin's Masterplan To 'End' US Dollar Dominance Revealed Amid Landslide Poll Win Fest? | Ukraine War" video.

  1. How when they die so young?
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  2.  @danieljames2015  besides of that, vodka does a lot of work for Ukraine.
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  3.  @danieljames2015  ohh yes, you are right sir.
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  4. Nope
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  5. Not me
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  6.  @MohNaz-ly6yx  Your comment is written literally from a country in poverty. How much do you earn? 1,000 dollars a month? Which is still good for being in poor Russia. How many comments do you have to write in a day, 200? 300? 😂
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  7.  @MohNaz-ly6yx  Hahah you seem a bit upset little boy. Your soldiers get 2,000 dollars and a sack of potatoes when they leave the planet. I don't think so. 😂
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  8.  @MohNaz-ly6yx  No other answer. Thought so. 😉 Sure, call me that if it feels good to you. As long as you don't call me Serb or Russian, I'm happy. ☺️
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  9.  @trumpforever6706  There are several crucial factors to consider regarding the claim that dedollarization is a masterpiece of political incompetence. Firstly, it's important to understand that the U.S. public debt isn't an isolated issue but rather part of a complex economic reality. Painting the entire situation with a broad brush of political incompetence oversimplifies the issue in an unrealistic manner. Secondly, it's an exaggeration to argue that dedollarization would lead to immediate and catastrophic consequences. Economic changes, including currency policies, are often slow and subject to negotiation and adjustments. Predicting that no one would buy U.S. Treasury bonds anymore ignores the complexity of the global economy and the strategic interests that many countries have in maintaining a stable U.S. economy. Furthermore, the assertion that gold is now a safer haven than U.S. Treasury bonds is a generalization that overlooks many variables. The value of gold can be volatile and influenced by a variety of factors, including geopolitical events and market speculation. Viewing gold as the only safe haven simplifies a complex economic reality.
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  10. Putler is known by the name, 50 Rubels
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  11.  @jacksonb6210  Sorry, don't understand German. But I don't agree with you whatever you wrote.
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  12. Yes dolar is bad, we like genuine dollars 👍🏻💪
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  13. Congratulations Putler, king of slaves 💪
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  14. Ok
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  15. Work with Putler? No thanks!
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  16.  @MohNaz-ly6yx  It is quite shocking that you are not telling the truth. 🥱 According to past data, the largest oil producers in the world include the USA, China, and Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia has contributed approximately 12-13%, the USA around 11-12%, and Russia about 11-12% of the total global oil production. However, it's important to note that these figures can vary over time due to factors such as production trends, political changes, and technological advancements. Approximately 30-35% of the world's oil production comes from countries in the Middle East, including Saudi Arabia, Iran, Iraq, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, and Qatar. It's about nurturing positive relationships, a skill that Putin lacks. This is evident from the country's low GDP per capita and the notably high corruption index (CPI). Additionally, it's no secret why Russia is involved in Ukraine: there's a fear of losing the EU market. If Ukraine were to join the EU, it could effortlessly supply the entire EU with gas—a prospect that instills fear.
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  17.  @abbeystump  Printing new currency notes is a part of monetary policy used by countries to manage their economies. New notes may be printed for various reasons, including replacing worn-out or old notes, introducing security features to prevent counterfeiting, or meeting the needs of a growing economy. Printing new currency notes itself doesn't necessarily harm an economy if done in a balanced manner in accordance with the country's economic needs and policies. Having debt is not necessarily bad for a country like the USA, or any other country, as long as the debts are managed responsibly. Debt can be used to finance investments in infrastructure, education, or to stimulate the economy during difficult times. What's important is that the debts are managed in a sustainable manner and that the country has the ability to repay or manage its debts over time without leading to economic crises or instability.
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  18. @trumpforever6706  There are several crucial factors to consider regarding the claim that dedollarization is a masterpiece of political incompetence. Firstly, it's important to understand that the U.S. public debt isn't an isolated issue but rather part of a complex economic reality. Painting the entire situation with a broad brush of political incompetence oversimplifies the issue in an unrealistic manner. Secondly, it's an exaggeration to argue that dedollarization would lead to immediate and catastrophic consequences. Economic changes, including currency policies, are often slow and subject to negotiation and adjustments. Predicting that no one would buy U.S. Treasury bonds anymore ignores the complexity of the global economy and the strategic interests that many countries have in maintaining a stable U.S. economy. Furthermore, the assertion that gold is now a safer haven than U.S. Treasury bonds is a generalization that overlooks many variables. The value of gold can be volatile and influenced by a variety of factors, including geopolitical events and market speculation. Viewing gold as the only safe haven simplifies a complex economic reality.
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  19. 🇷🇺💩🤡
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  20. Russia 🤮🤮🤮from Sweden
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  21. Russia 🤏🏻 Putin 🍌
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  22. I know! Much love from 🇸🇪
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  23. Nope
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  24. ​ @Andrew-q2w4f  don't think 1 rubel is enough 😂
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