【Blockchain Rhythm】 Recent analyses indicate that after experiencing significant depreciation this year, the US dollar will still face downward pressure next year.
Looking at this year’s performance, the continued weakening of the dollar is not accidental. On one hand, concerns about the long-term fiscal sustainability of the United States are increasing; on the other hand, uncertainties surrounding Federal Reserve policies are diminishing the dollar’s appeal as a safe-haven currency. Meanwhile, non-US investors have increased currency hedging operations, and coupled with changes in global capital flow patterns, these factors intertwine to jointly drive the dollar’s depreciation.
Looking ahead to 2026, the pressure seems not to have been fully released. The Federal Reserve is expected to continue its rate-cutting cycle, which means the dollar may face even more pressure—after all, the interest rate environment directly affects investors’ attraction to dollar assets.
Interestingly, the dollar’s softening is a significant boon for emerging markets. A weaker dollar can effectively reduce the external debt burden of these countries, improve capital flow conditions, and increase the relative returns on local currency investments, all of which provide tangible support for emerging market stock markets.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
6 Likes
Reward
6
2
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
DeFiChef
· 8h ago
The US dollar is still going to fall, so won't my stablecoins become less and less stable?
---
Is the rate cut cycle continuing? Then stockpile more non-US assets, anyway the Federal Reserve can't save the dollar.
---
Speaking of which, this wave in emerging markets is really a bit awesome. The external debt pressure has eased; let's see if we can seize the opportunity.
---
The US government's fiscal policy is so disastrous that it still wants to maintain the dollar's position. Dream on.
---
Wait, isn't dollar depreciation a good thing for us who are holding US dollars on the chain?
---
I've been saying the Federal Reserve is a paper tiger all along. Now you all understand, right?
---
So the whole world is dumping dollars, should I switch to some other assets?
---
When interest rates are low, the dollar loses its appeal. That logic makes sense.
---
Non-US investors are hedging, which shows everyone has long seen through the dollar.
---
If the rate continues to cut in 2026, is there still hope for the dollar? Haha
View OriginalReply0
liquidation_surfer
· 8h ago
The US dollar continues to depreciate, and now emerging markets must be sneaking a smile.
---
Another rate cut? Then the dollar can only continue to lie flat.
---
Fiscal sustainability is all talk; how can the dollar possibly strengthen?
---
Wait, is this good news for BTC? Or do we need to wait and see the Fed's stance?
---
The US debt problem is truly incredible; dollar depreciation seems inevitable.
---
Will the rate cut cycle continue? Then I need to reallocate my portfolio.
---
Emerging markets are turning things around, and a weakening dollar has become their lifeline.
---
Basically, it's still the Federal Reserve's doing; rate cuts are like a slow-acting poison.
Will the US dollar continue to fall? The Federal Reserve may cut interest rates in 2026, potentially continuing to pressure the dollar
【Blockchain Rhythm】 Recent analyses indicate that after experiencing significant depreciation this year, the US dollar will still face downward pressure next year.
Looking at this year’s performance, the continued weakening of the dollar is not accidental. On one hand, concerns about the long-term fiscal sustainability of the United States are increasing; on the other hand, uncertainties surrounding Federal Reserve policies are diminishing the dollar’s appeal as a safe-haven currency. Meanwhile, non-US investors have increased currency hedging operations, and coupled with changes in global capital flow patterns, these factors intertwine to jointly drive the dollar’s depreciation.
Looking ahead to 2026, the pressure seems not to have been fully released. The Federal Reserve is expected to continue its rate-cutting cycle, which means the dollar may face even more pressure—after all, the interest rate environment directly affects investors’ attraction to dollar assets.
Interestingly, the dollar’s softening is a significant boon for emerging markets. A weaker dollar can effectively reduce the external debt burden of these countries, improve capital flow conditions, and increase the relative returns on local currency investments, all of which provide tangible support for emerging market stock markets.