The news came out.
It didn't cause much of a sensation in the United States.
Fifteen billion dollars?
No big deal!
Only those involved in investment paid attention to it.
And sure enough.
Major financial markets around the world were also monitoring the situation, wanting to see how the Asia Dollar would deal with this crisis of trust.
However.
They didn't believe that the IMF would intervene, as it was an ace up the sleeve of the United States and not entirely under Wall Street's control. It's not something that the IMF could decide unilaterally to specifically target a country.
...
Even though it was night.
There was still significant attention to the matter in Asia.
It wasn't that they didn't trust the Asia Dollar, but they were considering the underlying conflicts of interest. If the situation escalated further, it could likely impact their investments in Myanmar, which was certain.
Many people couldn't help but voice their complaints.
Just one company less.
