... вполне возможно что некоторое количество из них легко найдёт своего покупателя ... если пойдёт мода на вложения в национальной валюте ...


Shifting Reserves
Asian central banks also reduced Treasuries last month in an effort to curb dollar gains against their currencies. Taiwan's central bank cut its currency reserves by $4.9 billion in August, mostly by selling U.S. bonds, George Chou, a deputy governor of Central Bank of the Republic of China (Taiwan), said in an interview.
Even before the flurry of sales, more nations were starting to shift foreign-exchange reserves away from U.S. government bonds.
Taiwan lawmakers are discussing whether to set up a fund to seek higher returns, Chou said. China is starting a fund to do the same for some of its almost $1.4 trillion in reserves. The fund raised $79 billion selling debt to the central bank last month.
China will likely, and appropriately, ``reduce its holdings of dollar assets to get higher returns,'' said Ha Jiming, chief economist in Beijing at China International Capital Corp., the nation's largest securities firm. Ha attends central bank Governor Zhou Xiaochuan's quarterly meeting with the nation's lenders.
The $50 billion Qatar Investment Authority said on Sept. 4 it is looking for options in Asia to counter a weak dollar.
Life Insurers
Sumitomo Life Insurance Co., Japan's third-biggest life insurer, and Fukoku Mutual Life Insurance Co., the nation's eighth-biggest, purchased contracts that profit from a decline in the dollar to hedge their U.S. debt.
It would take a further 5 percent decline in the U.S. currency for Sumitomo Life to buy Treasuries, according to Masayuki Yoshihara, who helps manage the equivalent of $25.9 billion of non-Japanese debt at the firm in Tokyo.
``We're not so bullish on the dollar,'' he said.