Суверенная экономика: от финансовой колонизации к стратегическому суверенитету

Sovereign Economy: From Financial Colonization to Strategic Sovereignty This book explores how nations trapped in financial dependency can reclaim design power through temporal, algorithmic, and institutional sovereignty.Moving beyond speculative globalization and the Bretton Woods system, it examines how postwar states were shaped by financial colonization and how a new generation of “sovereign states by design” can emerge in a multipolar world. Inside the Book Chapter 1 – Speculative Globalization and the Illusion of Growth Liberal globalization rests on resource extraction and speculative finance. GDP becomes a distorted measure masking dependency and hidden subsidies. Introduces the Financial Sovereignty Trap as the core structural problem. Chapter 2 – Challenging Bretton Woods Metrics IMF and World Bank regimes lock states into external valuation. Defines Strategic Decoupling —measuring the economy in sovereign terms. Comparative insights from Russia, the UK, and Kazakhstan illustrate distortions of the dollar logic and introduce Sovereign Circuits vs IMF Liquidity Models . Chapter 3 – Postwar Financial Colonization Shows how allies gained industry but lost monetary sovereignty. Case studies of Japan, South Korea, and Germany reveal prosperity through dependence. Includes comparative tables (Rome, Britain, U.S.) and the Absorption Loop vs Sovereign Loop infographic, exposing empire-collapse logics and the epistemic dimension of U.S. financial power. Chapter 4 – Designing the New State Introduces the Strategic State as an ontological break from liberal procedural legitimacy. Compares Russia, China, Iran, India, and Global South experiments (Brazil, Ethiopia, Chile, Egypt). Concludes that sovereignty is design, not compliance , while recognizing risks of elite capture and resource fragility. Chapter 5 – Sovereignty Beyond the Dollar Circuit Argues that the dollar’s erosion is ontological, not merely economic. Surveys multipolar finance—BRICS Interledger, currency swaps, and digital sovereign tools—and introduces key concepts: Temporal Sovereignty , Protocol Sovereignty , and Algorithmic Circuits . Core Takeaways Sovereignty today is an ontological project involving value, time, and design. Liberalism has reached exhaustion as multipolar epistemologies rise. Strategic sovereignty is not absence of control but presence of design—the future of economy lies in who codes the circuits of value and time. About the Author Shinasak Suwan-achariya is a scholar of political economy and temporal sovereignty whose research integrates Lenin, Wallerstein, Khazin, and Hudson to map the transition from financial colonization to strategic sovereignty.