The US dollar has surged this year against other major currencies due to higher interest rates and economic and political turmoil abroad. However, the dollar's rise has been unusually fast and large, and history shows that rapid currency movements often reverse sharply. If the dollar's appreciation continues much further, it could slow US growth and inflation, prompting the Federal Reserve to backtrack on rate hikes.
The US dollar has surged this year against other major currencies due to higher interest rates and economic and political turmoil abroad. However, the dollar's rise has been unusually fast and large, and history shows that rapid currency movements often reverse sharply. If the dollar's appreciation continues much further, it could slow US growth and inflation, prompting the Federal Reserve to backtrack on rate hikes.
The US dollar has surged this year against other major currencies due to higher interest rates and economic and political turmoil abroad. However, the dollar's rise has been unusually fast and large, and history shows that rapid currency movements often reverse sharply. If the dollar's appreciation continues much further, it could slow US growth and inflation, prompting the Federal Reserve to backtrack on rate hikes.