Market Capitalization:2 262 730 593 422,6 USD
Vol. in 24 hours:91 761 117 495,19 USD
Dominance:BTC 57,92%
ETH:10,23%
Market Capitalization:2 262 730 593 422,6 USD
Vol. in 24 hours:91 761 117 495,19 USD
Dominance:BTC 57,92%
ETH:10,23%
Market Capitalization:2 262 730 593 422,6 USD
Vol. in 24 hours:91 761 117 495,19 USD
Dominance:BTC 57,92%
ETH:10,23%
Market Capitalization:2 262 730 593 422,6 USD
Vol. in 24 hours:91 761 117 495,19 USD
Dominance:BTC 57,92%
ETH:10,23%
Market Capitalization:2 262 730 593 422,6 USD
Vol. in 24 hours:91 761 117 495,19 USD
Dominance:BTC 57,92%
ETH:10,23%
Market Capitalization:2 262 730 593 422,6 USD
Vol. in 24 hours:91 761 117 495,19 USD
Dominance:BTC 57,92%
ETH:10,23%
Market Capitalization:2 262 730 593 422,6 USD
Vol. in 24 hours:91 761 117 495,19 USD
Dominance:BTC 57,92%
ETH:10,23%
Market Capitalization:2 262 730 593 422,6 USD
Vol. in 24 hours:91 761 117 495,19 USD
Dominance:BTC 57,92%
ETH:10,23%
Market Capitalization:2 262 730 593 422,6 USD
Vol. in 24 hours:91 761 117 495,19 USD
Dominance:BTC 57,92%
ETH:10,23%
Market Capitalization:2 262 730 593 422,6 USD
Vol. in 24 hours:91 761 117 495,19 USD
Dominance:BTC 57,92%
ETH:10,23%
Yes

American Tariffs: The Disturbing Policy Contradiction Pressuring the Dollar

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American Tariffs: The Disturbing Policy Contradiction Pressuring the Dollar

Policy Paradox Overview

New U.S. tariffs are unexpectedly pulling the dollar down, a “policy paradox” that flips the classic view that trade barriers boost a currency. Analysts cite slowed growth, higher import‑price inflation, retaliation risks and investment uncertainty as the driving forces. The combined effect outweighs the modest trade‑balance gain, leaving the dollar vulnerable.

Market Reaction

After the latest tariff announcement the Dollar Index fell against the euro and yen, contrary to short‑term forecasts. Treasury yields slipped as investors fled to safer assets unrelated to trade policy volatility. Major banks now price in long‑term growth impairment rather than a simple bullish tariff signal.

Fed Dilemma

The Fed must balance imported cost‑push inflation from higher import prices against a potential demand slowdown caused by the tariffs. A weaker dollar could aid exports but also fuels inflation, complicating the rate‑setting path. This uncertainty adds downward pressure on the currency.

Broader Implications

Sustained dollar weakness may raise financing costs for the U.S. government and force multinational firms to hedge volatile exchange rates. Persistent policy‑driven uncertainty could erode the dollar’s safe‑haven appeal and encourage a more multipolar currency environment. Central banks abroad watch the trend closely as it may affect their own export competitiveness.