US
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Weak Dollar
A weak dollar means the U.S. dollar’s value is declining compared to other currencies.
A weakening dollar implies several consequences, but not all of them are negative. A weakening dollar means that imports become more expensive, but it also means that exports are more attractive to consumers in other countries outside the U.S.
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/w/weak-dollar.asp
TODO
- The U.S. Dollar Hit a 3-Year Low, But Is the World Really ‘De-Dollarizing’? https://www.investopedia.com/us-dollar-hit-3-year-low-is-world-really-de-dollarizing-11753550
- Is the US Economy at Cruising Altitude? https://www.sofi.com/article/investment-strategy/investment-strategy-view-macro-pulse/
- Experts Warn Weakening Dollar Signals ‘Crisis of Confidence’ in Backbone of Global Markets: https://www.investopedia.com/experts-warn-weakening-dollar-signals-crisis-of-confidence-in-backbone-of-global-markets-11715080
- The U.S. dollar’s dominance may be ending. Why Americans won’t like it.
Tags
- Government deficits, surpluses and the balance of trade
- How the strong U.S. dollar can affect everyone
- The U.S. Balance of Payments
- US Dollar Death Spiral Crisis
- US National Debt
- BRICS Countries Are Ditching the U.S. Dollar.
- America’s biggest lender is closing its wallet
- The Enshittification of American Power
- The Secret Shame of Middle-Class Americans Living Paycheck to Paycheck
- Maxed Out