Judging from the discussions on the X platform, the possibility of the dollar going bankrupt has triggered a variety of opinions and analyses:

- Optimistic analysis, for example, some users pointed out that the debt/GDP ratio of the United States is low, and the credit system of the US dollar is based on national credit and the core position of the global financial system, and believed that there is no need to worry about the bankruptcy of the US dollar in the short term. In the long run, although there is a risk of depreciation of the US dollar, the United States can avoid actual bankruptcy through monetary policy regulation.

- Pessimistic views, some users believe that current financial strategies, such as interest rate cuts, may be aimed at preventing capital outflows, suggesting that the credit expansion and financial hegemony of the US dollar are facing challenges. These commentators believe that the stability of the US dollar system may be overestimated, especially in the face of the rise of emerging economies and changes in global trade patterns.

- Regarding the comparison between the US dollar and the RMB, there is a discussion that the US dollar is similar to PoS (proof of stake), relying on US debt and financial instruments, while the RMB is more like PoW (proof of work), relying on actual productivity. This implies that the value of the US dollar is more based on the operation of credit and financial instruments, rather than the actual production of the real economy.

- Analysis of global market dynamics points out that the credit expansion of the US dollar may be facing pressure to converge, or it may need to take more drastic measures to maintain its position. Such analysis believes that the collapse of globalization may pose a threat to the US dollar system.

In summary:

- In the short term, the risk of dollar bankruptcy is considered low. The US economic and financial system has sufficient flexibility and international influence to manage debt and monetary policy.

- In the long term, there is a risk of a devaluation of the dollar. However, the word "bankruptcy" in the discussion refers more to the potential decline of the dollar's status as a reserve currency rather than the possibility of the US government actually going bankrupt. This is because the US has the power to print money and can manage its debt through monetary policy, although this may bring inflation and a decline in the value of the dollar.

- The polarization of sentiment and analysis. One side believes that the US financial strategy shows that it is retreating in the international financial war, while the other side believes that the US financial system has sufficient buffers to cope with the current challenges.

- Uncertainty. Financial and economic forecasts are inherently highly uncertain. User discussions show that while there are concerns about the future status of the dollar, there is no consensus that the dollar will "go bankrupt." Instead, more discussions focus on potential changes in the dollar's status as a global reserve currency.

Overall, while there are concerns about the status and value of the dollar, based on current discussions and analysis, the chance of a "dollar bankruptcy" is not widely considered an imminent risk. More common is discussion of the potential decline in the value of the dollar and challenges to its status as a global reserve currency.