The dollar He is heading for his worst month by 2022 as investors limit their exposure to US assets, with markets Optional rights to still emit warning signals.
The dollar has dropped about 4% in April, coupled with the sale of both US shares and government bonds, as President Donald Trump’s duties have shocked world markets.
Optional rights show that the climate for the following year is the most negative for the dollar since 2020, creating strong demand for precautionary losses.
These implications for duty upheaval made investors wonder if the dollar – the global reserve currency – is still the safe haven that was once. This argument was boosted by the fact that the dollar lost further ground this week.
“Market action in April looks less like a ‘normal delecy’ and more with a quiet output of a domestic and foreign money from the US,” said Kevin Thozet, a member of the Carmignac Investment Committee.