Rebirth: Super Banking System Chapter 2548 - 2386: That’s Against the Rules!

Eurozone.

The flames have died down.

For the moment.

Chaotic debates rage inside. Some push to keep diverting focus, relieving pressure within the Eurozone. Others demand a fresh approach.

Cease the games with the Asia Dollar, yet both parties stay locked in stalemate.

In the end.

The first group edges out a narrow victory.

Consequently.

Fresh articles flood out, slamming the Asia Dollar for huge currency manipulation and looting worldwide riches. It feels a bit overused no matter the angle. Still, aged wine remains potent and quaffable.

Beneath the heavens.

Nothing truly novel exists.

History.

Keeps looping endlessly.

...

"Since last October to present, the Asia Dollar has twisted nearly four trillion, with no halt in sight. Pure theft."

"Completely reckless."

"Throwing the world currency market into chaos."

"Fight back."

"Oppose it."

"Such massive meddling, but Myanmar Central Bank holds the exchange rate steady—blatant robbery."

"..."

Certain Eurozone official media outlets hype it up relentlessly, aiming to shift focus once more. Printing cash without devaluing, bolder than America's moves. It grabs eyes immediately.

Media.

Ever the opportunists, swaying with the breeze wherever it leads.

This round.

Proves no different—they're not buckling under gusts, but occasionally stirring the pot to spark big reactions.

All of it.

Just standard playbook.

...

True enough.

Defying media expectations.

After ten days.

Myanmar Bank Group declares: for next month's share offerings, payments in Asia Dollar earn an extra discount atop the usual perk—a whopping fifty percent off.

In a flash.

Some nearly coughed up blood.

Damn it.

This move breaks the rules!

...

Witnessing this.

The world stands stunned.

Half off.

No trivial perk, letting folks snag near ninety percent savings overall—the Asia Dollar exchange surges hot.

Many snickered.

"Haha, Euros got stunned silly once more."

"Total blockheads."

"Just four trillion twisted, beyond grabbing Euro payment shares, plenty rebounds to Myanmar like every March buy-in."

"Spot on."

"Idiots? Picking a fight with Myanmar in February hands them your cheek—smack! Slapped hard, now Euro feels truly doomed."

"Mm-hmm!"

"This pace will erode Euro credibility drop by drop."

"Facts confirm Asia Dollar's ascent can't be halted."

"Inevitable."

"..."

March.

Subscription season, yearly four hundred billion in sales up for grabs. Myanmar's word means sucking back Asia Dollars—four trillion worth.

Consider it.

At minimum, one and a half trillion returns.

Before this.

Three hundred billion gold bonds flew off shelves too.

Thus.

Half the Asia Dollars cycle back via these deals. Real circulating outside? Roughly two trillion.

"Asia Dollar gears up for Euro clash."

"Looks that way."

"Asia Dollar seizes advantage—gotta respect it. If it were mine, I'd hoard profits, not hand them out."

"That's why their vision spans wide, letting Asia Dollar topple rivals and nearly match Euro."

"Respect!"

"Plus, sheer confidence—gold reserves alone top Europe's central bank. Holding vital global commodities too, ensuring rock-solid backing."

"..."

The world watches Myanmar Bank Group's bold frenzy, dumping all gains into debt just to drive global spread.

Big league maneuvers.

Crunch the numbers.

Over these years.

Four hundred billion annually, pushing Myanmar Bank Group's foreign debt tally past three trillion—not what they owe, but what firms and nations owe them.

Currency twists.

Loans.

Bond sales.

Myanmar Bank Group funnels nearly every profit into growth or lending for others' builds. Frankly, no nation grasps the why.

This cash.

Wouldn't it tempt in their vaults?

...

Eurozone.

Facing this.

Speechless now. First cry four trillion manipulation, then they reclaim half, rest collectible next year.

Of course.

Meanwhile.

Asia Dollar will grab more, so what? They master the pullback. Euro? Scrounge companies for fire sales too?

First off.

Would firms agree?

Second.

Who eats the hit?

Third.

How much dumpable at once?

Bottom line.

These troubles differ from Myanmar's, where the Myanmar Bank Group dominates completely, and as the primary trade ally, the Euro can't replicate it no matter how desperately they try.

"Carry on this way, and you'll truly grind down the Euro." Voices grew louder from those already against targeting Myanmar staff.

Furthermore.

Many echoed the sentiment.

"What if we charge Asia Dollar with currency discrimination?" One person suggested.

"..."

Eyes rolled in response.

"You think bringing back full prices would make everyone happy? Announcing no discounts for any currency—aren't you just asking for backlash?"

Hearing that.

The speaker shrank back.

Besides.

Discounts currently benefit nations everywhere. Reverting to original prices would immediately anger numerous countries and companies against the Eurozone.

Who would shoulder the blame?

Utterly ridiculous.

Right then.

Numerous people sensed the Euro's legendary status crumbling toward oblivion. Due to the Euro's frailty, Eurozone nations' interests faced heavy damage.

Prices skyrocketing.

Public anger mounting.

Demands for breakup intensifying.

...

On February 15th as well.

Morning.

A news story ignited the frenzy over Euro discussions.

Libya.

Close to the capital, a grand new city sprawls across the expansive terrain. Late last year, this initiative became the pioneer in an Arab nation.

Naturally.

Also the quickest to finish and hand over.

In a flash.

It seized global spotlight.

...

"It's stunning."

"Impeccable!"

"Without a single flaw."

"..."

Cars cruise the streets, as top Libyan officials' eyes sparkle while peering out. This lofty layout fuses heritage and tradition.

Infused with modern tech.

Absolutely mesmerizing.

"Excellent!"

"Such massive funding, spent wisely."

"Haha."

"..."

In any case, the President beamed with satisfaction, clinching top spot. Not too shabby—his spirits soared, tempted to burst into song or even shift the capital here.

Layout thoughtfully planned.

Avenues broad.

Amenities fully equipped.

The longer they observed.

The more enamored they became.

"Outstanding, I've grown fond of this city already and plan to establish it as a new secondary capital. Got any brilliant ideas?" The President stated approvingly.

At those words.

The rest could only offer awkward grins.

Indeed.

At this rate, funds pour out endlessly. Yet no one objected—the boss called the shots, and they'd been looped in beforehand.

"Absolutely."

"We're confident in a smooth and enjoyable partnership." The head of Myanmar Bank Group’s Libya branch grinned warmly.

This occasion.

Sealed yet another huge contract.