00:00Although the U.S. dollar has traditionally been viewed as a safe haven,
00:05it has fallen by around 10% over the past year.
00:10It is due to several reasons, including volatile policies by the U.S. administration,
00:15escalating global tensions and growing pressure on the independence of the Federal Reserve.
00:20But what does a weaker dollar mean in practical terms?
00:25For the U.S. economy, a weaker dollar makes American exports cheaper and more competitive.
00:30But it also raises the cost of imports, potentially increasing inflation.
00:35For global markets, a weaker dollar reduces the cost.
00:40The U.S. economy reduces the appeal of dollar-denominated assets,
00:43prompting some investors to cut their exposure.
00:45To the U.S. currency or hedge against it.
00:48For gold, as the dollar does,
00:50declines, gold becomes cheaper for buyers outside the United States, boosting demand
00:55and pushing prices to record levels, as seen recently.
01:00What about the Federal Reserve?
01:01Attention is focused on interest rates, with expectations that the U.S. economy
01:05and the Fed will keep them unchanged for now.
01:07Any leniency in confronting inflation could further
01:10weaken the dollar and increase the U.S. government's borrowing costs, an outcome that can
01:15continue to worry markets.
01:16The decline of the dollar does not signal its collapse.
01:20But rather reflects a sensitive phase in global markets, driving investors to
01:25toward gold as they await monetary policy decisions and upcoming political developments.
01:30Thus, our positive Parents in the ち Harmonism But Judgment
01:31should be proactive in preparing for if we can görd someone's Milliarden
01:32because of the prices of the U.S. economy.
01:33The Doors Builders
01:38movement改 mới
01:4521,000 years 2013
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