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Dollar Dominance and Competing Currencies

Fragmentation, digital innovation and the global monetary system to 2050

Key Insights

What is the future of dollar dominance? This report argues the dollar will not be displaced despite geopolitical tensions and digital innovation, due to its structural and infrastructural advantages. Instead, the system is becoming more fragmented and multipolar. By 2050, the dollar remains central but but no longer uncontested.

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The most plausible long-term outcome is not a sudden collapse of dollar dominance, but rather the emergence of a more fragmented and regionally differentiated financial architecture.

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Kristina Abashidze Kristina is currently pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Nottingham. Her academic focus lies on global governance, with particular interest in how power structures influence both foreign policy and domestic political outcomes. She is driven by a broader mission to contribute to research and policy initiatives that promote ethical governance and international cooperation.

Cite this brief
Abashidze, K. (2026). Dollar Dominance and Competing Currencies. EPIS Insight · International Economic Relations.
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