Dollar at Risk: What the US Exit from the International Monetary Fund Would Mean.

The US dollar is experiencing an unpleasant start to the year since 1989, as the Trump administration implements economic policies that worry global investors. However, a US exit from the International Monetary Fund could have even greater consequences. This change is related to the 'Project 2025', which contains wish lists for Trump's second presidential term. Particular attention is paid to shutting down the external dollar reserve system. A US exit from the IMF could lead to the selling off of foreign dollar reserves. Many observers hope that the US will continue its participation in the IMF and the World Bank, but for now, this remains a question of uncertainty. If the US exits the IMF, it will lose its status as the main supplier of reserve assets for other countries, which could significantly affect the dollar exchange rate. While dollar devaluation may help American goods in the global market, it could also lead to financial shocks in the US. Thus, the question of IMF membership remains open.