Several Wall Street analysts recently pointed out that the current political landscape in the United States is putting downward pressure on the dollar. Notable macro analyst Matt Dalio and senior analyst Matt Simpson from StoneX, among others in the industry, have expressed their concerns. Simpson's analysis suggests that while there are no signs of overheating in dollar market positions, the upward momentum is gradually waning, and this decline in momentum reflects subtle shifts in market sentiment. The Trump administration may prefer a modest softening of the dollar, which, in conjunction with the Fed's dovish stance, could create a suppressive effect on the dollar. If this expectation is confirmed, analysts including Matt Dalio believe that the dollar will face certain depreciation pressures in the short term.
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Several Wall Street analysts recently pointed out that the current political landscape in the United States is putting downward pressure on the dollar. Notable macro analyst Matt Dalio and senior analyst Matt Simpson from StoneX, among others in the industry, have expressed their concerns. Simpson's analysis suggests that while there are no signs of overheating in dollar market positions, the upward momentum is gradually waning, and this decline in momentum reflects subtle shifts in market sentiment. The Trump administration may prefer a modest softening of the dollar, which, in conjunction with the Fed's dovish stance, could create a suppressive effect on the dollar. If this expectation is confirmed, analysts including Matt Dalio believe that the dollar will face certain depreciation pressures in the short term.