Bangladesh, July 6 -- For decades, the US dollar has occupied an unrivaled position at the center of international trade and finance. From commodity transactions to cross-border investments, the greenback has served as the worlds default currency, providing stability while simultaneously granting Washington enormous financial influence. Yet recent years have witnessed a gradual but unmistakable trend: countries are seeking alternatives that reduce their dependence on the dollar without necessarily challenging its dominance outright. The latest example comes from India and Indonesia, whose efforts to expand local currency settlements represent more than a technical financial reform-they reflect a broader transformation in the architecture ...