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    Home > Headlines > Kremlin brushes off Trump tariff threat to BRICS, says there's no plan for a common currency
    Headlines

    Kremlin brushes off Trump tariff threat to BRICS, says there's no plan for a common currency

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on January 31, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 26, 2026

    This image features Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov addressing the media on Trump's tariff threats to the BRICS grouping. The article discusses the Kremlin's dismissal of a common currency plan, emphasizing joint investment platforms instead.
    Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov comments on Trump tariff threats to BRICS - Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:Presidentfinancial communityinternational financial institutionemerging marketscurrency hedging

    Quick Summary

    The Kremlin dismisses Trump's tariff threat over a non-existent BRICS currency plan, emphasizing joint investment platforms instead.

    Kremlin Dismisses Trump's Tariff Warning on BRICS Currency Plans

    MOSCOW (Reuters) - The Kremlin on Friday brushed off a repeat threat by U.S. President Donald Trump to impose tariffs on the BRICS grouping of countries if it created its own currency, saying there was and never had been such a plan.

    Trump on Thursday warned off BRICS member countries from replacing the U.S. dollar as a reserve currency by repeating a 100%-tariffs threat he had made weeks after winning the November presidential elections.

    But Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said BRICS, of which Russia is a member, was not talking about setting up its own currency, but merely about creating joint investment platforms.

    "This is not the first time Trump has made such statements, it's not new. There have been statements like this before, back when he was just president-elect," Peskov told reporters.

    "The point is that BRICS is not talking about creating a common currency, nor has it ever done so. BRICS is talking about creating new joint investment platforms that would allow joint investments in third countries, mutual investments and so on," said Peskov.

    "In all likelihood, U.S. experts probably need to explain the BRICS agenda in more detail to Mr Trump," he added.

    The Kremlin in December said that any U.S. attempt to compel countries to use the dollar would backfire after Trump made the same threat against BRICS.

    The BRIC grouping initially included Brazil, Russia, India and China, but has since expanded to take in other countries.

    The grouping does not have a common currency, but long-running discussions on doing more business in national currencies have gained momentum after the West imposed sanctions on Russia over the war in Ukraine.

    (Reporting by Anastasia Lyrchikova; Editing by Andrew Osborn)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Kremlin denies BRICS currency plan.
    • •Trump threatens tariffs on BRICS.
    • •BRICS focuses on joint investments.
    • •No common currency discussions.
    • •US dollar reserve currency status.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Kremlin brushes off Trump tariff threat to BRICS, says there's no plan for a common currency

    1What did Trump threaten regarding BRICS?

    Trump warned BRICS member countries against replacing the U.S. dollar as a reserve currency, threatening to impose 100% tariffs.

    2What is the Kremlin's position on a common BRICS currency?

    The Kremlin stated that BRICS is not discussing the creation of a common currency, but rather focusing on establishing joint investment platforms.

    3How has the U.S. responded to BRICS discussions?

    The Kremlin suggested that U.S. experts need to better explain the BRICS agenda to President Trump, as his understanding seems lacking.

    4What has been the historical context of Trump's tariff threats?

    Peskov noted that Trump's tariff threats are not new and have been made previously, including during his presidential campaign.

    5What impact have sanctions had on BRICS discussions?

    Discussions on conducting more business in national currencies within BRICS have gained momentum following Western sanctions imposed on Russia.

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