BENGALURU (Reuters) -The U.S. dollar will remain weak over the coming months, a Reuters poll of FX analysts forecast, caught in a tangle of mounting U.S. debt concerns, erratic tariff policies and ...

BlackRock Fundamental Equities EMEA CIO Helen Jewell shares her views on reallocation trade. Speaking on Bloomberg Television, Jewell says US dollar investors outside the United States are "being ...

This newsletter explores three common misconceptions about U.S. federal debt and deficits.

Investor Jeff Gundlach expressed caution over the US debt load in recent remarks. He said the "untenable" debt burden in America is heading for a "reckoning." The so-called "King of Bonds" said ...

“The United States of America is never going to default, that is never going to happen,” said U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on June 1. History suggests that, when it comes to defaults ...

In the past three years, the US dollar has appreciated, making it a difficult environment for EM local debt and causing outflows in the asset class. “But now, we have an overvaluation of the dollar ...

Conversely, when the outlook calls for dollar weakness, foreign buyers often reduce their purchases of dollar-denominated assets.

Falling demand for U.S. dollar-denominated assets will push the greenback lower in coming months, according to FX strategists surveyed by Reuters, as concerns mount about the U.S. federal deficit ...

Asked what would happen to demand for dollar-denominated assets in a May 30-June 4 poll, a near-90% majority, 59 of 66 FX strategists, said it would decline.

Why Holding Assets Outside the US Dollar Has Paid Off in 2025 As the dollar weakens, currency is key for international stock exposure.