Dollar assets are under pressure, India faces a capital winter, and the global economic landscape may be reconstructed

With the frequent economic problems in the United States, the global financial market is experiencing an unprecedented storm. Forecasts from financial institutions such as JPMorgan Chase show that the number of bankruptcies in the United States continues to rise, reflecting the fragility of corporate debt repayment capacity in a high-interest environment. At the same time, the US financial market faces external shocks from the possible interest rate hike by the Bank of Japan, which has exacerbated market uncertainty and volatility.

Against this background, India has become a "hard-hit area" for capital withdrawal, and huge capital outflows have posed a severe challenge to the Indian economy. Analysts believe that the Indian economy may suffer a heavy blow or even regress as a result. At the same time, traditional dollar assets such as U.S. Treasury bonds and bank deposits are also facing a wave of selling, and investors are pessimistic about the prospects of dollar assets.

This series of events not only exposes the fragility of the U.S. economic structure, but also indicates that the global economic landscape may usher in a new round of reconstruction. With the acceleration of international capital flows and changes in the global economic landscape, countries need to strengthen financial supervision and risk prevention to cope with possible challenges and opportunities in the future. #美降息25个基点预期升温