**🇸🇦💴 Is Saudi Arabia Really Planning to Sell Oil in Chinese Yuan? Is the Petro-Dollar System Finally Crumbling?**
A silent global shift is underway — and Saudi Arabia may be the country accelerating the end of U.S. dollar dominance.

📌 Introduction: A Question the World is Afraid to Ask
What happens if the world’s largest oil exporter stops using the U.S. dollar?
This is not a theoretical question anymore. According to several diplomatic leaks and global economic signals, Saudi Arabia and China have been negotiating long-term oil settlement in “Yuan.”
If this happens — it will be the biggest geopolitical earthquake since the creation of the petrodollar in 1974.
In this article, we explore the facts, the fears, and the future.
Written by Kareem Analyst.
🌍 What Is the Petro-Dollar — And Why Does It Matter?
For nearly 50 years, almost all global oil trade has been settled in U.S. dollars.
This system gave America three big advantages:
Global demand for dollar
Cheaper borrowing for U.S. government
Control over global banking system (SWIFT, sanctions)
Saudi Arabia was the pillar of this system.
So if Riyadh moves away — even partially — the dollar’s global dominance weakens.
🇸🇦 Why Would Saudi Arabia Move Toward China?
Here are the 5 strongest reasons:
1️⃣ China buys 25% of all Saudi oil
China is the number one customer, not the U.S.
2️⃣ China offers long-term security without political pressure
No lectures on human rights, no sanctions threats.
3️⃣ BRICS is rising — and Saudi Arabia is joining
A new financial bloc competing with the West.
4️⃣ Yuan trade gives Saudi Arabia leverage against Washington
Riyadh can pressure the U.S. for security guarantees.
5️⃣ Vision 2030 investments come mostly from China
Tech, infrastructure, AI — China is everywhere.
🇺🇸 Why Is the U.S. Worried?
Because this move directly hits America’s biggest hidden power: the dollar’s supremacy.
If Saudi Arabia starts accepting Yuan:
Other oil producers may follow (UAE, Iran, Russia)
Global energy trade may shift toward multi-currency
Dollar demand may drop
U.S. sanctions lose power
America fears a slow but real decline of the dollar-led world order.
🤝 What Exactly Are Saudi Arabia and China Negotiating?
According to high-level diplomatic sources:
🔹 Long-term oil sale contracts in Yuan
China wants 10–20 year Yuan-based oil agreements.
🔹 Yuan settlement through Shanghai Petroleum Exchange
To avoid SWIFT sanctions.
🔹 Joint “Oil + Tech” investment packages
Oil for AI, smart cities, chips, 5G.
🔹 BRICS currency integration post-2025
A future common digital currency.
All of this points to a multi-year slow shift, not sudden revolution.
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📈 Could This Collapse the U.S. Dollar?
Not immediately.
But it weakens the dollar long-term.
Economists call it a “slow erosion process.”
Here is what may happen over the next 10 years:
Dollar share in global trade drops below 50%
Yuan rises in energy markets
Middle Eastern economies diversify
Financial world becomes multipolar
The petrodollar will not collapse overnight…
But it will never again be as dominant as before.
💬 Personal Analysis by Kareem Analyst
In my opinion, Saudi Arabia is not trying to kill the dollar.
Saudi Arabia is doing something smarter:
➡ Riyadh wants to balance both superpowers.
Play U.S. and China — take benefits from both.
➡ It is reducing dependence on America.
Not breaking relationship, just hedging.
➡ It wants to shape a multipolar future.
A world where Saudi Arabia is not forced to choose sides.
This is a new foreign policy:
“Strategic neutrality with maximum advantage.”
🧩 Key Question: Will Saudi Arabia Actually Switch 100% to Yuan?
No.
Saudi Arabia will use both:
Dollar
Yuan
And maybe future BRICS currency
This gives Riyadh flexibility and power.
But the psychological impact is huge:
For the first time ever…
a major U.S. ally is openly considering an alternative to the dollar.
About the Creator
Filmon Ke Raaz | Movie Mysteries Explained
Filmon Ke Raaz is a storytelling platform where movies are explained in a simple and engaging way. We uncover hidden meanings, untold facts, and deep mysteries behind thriller, horror, and mystery films.




Comments (1)
Good 👍