Hormuz disruption has sent oil higher and revived the petrodollar debate. Brent has already jumped above $109, and JPMorgan says prices could go much higher if disruption persists.
The bigger point is not that the dollar collapses overnight. It is that confidence erodes when energy trade fragments, sanctions push countries toward alternative settlement, and the foreign share of U.S. debt keeps shrinking.
Bitcoin has not been a perfect crisis hedge, but the appeal of neutral, censorship-resistant money only grows as the old order strains.
Is this the beginning of a slower, messier end to dollar dominance?









