The strength of the US dollar is threatening to turn “sinister” for emerging markets, Goldman says https://t.co/BTuk0Jpz2w
Good morning, America. This was our most read story while you were sleeping. Mighty dollar pushes Asian governments to boost currency protection https://t.co/M5TNeUrGBL
‘Central banks are buying record amounts of gold as part of a long-term process of de-dollarisation.’ @philippilk 👇 https://t.co/OmLGkHhRIV


















The U.S. dollar's increasing strength is impacting global economies and financial markets, with Asian governments taking measures to protect their currencies from further decline. According to Bloomberg, two-thirds of 150 tracked currencies have weakened against the dollar this year, which is involved in nearly 90% of forex transactions. This dominance is causing inflation pressures abroad and deterring foreign investment in markets like Japan, where the yen's weakness is turning away investors. Additionally, central banks are reportedly buying record amounts of gold as a strategy for de-dollarization, suggesting a shift away from dollar reliance amid its perceived overvaluation. Goldman Sachs predicts much higher prices for gold and warns that the strong dollar could turn 'sinister' for emerging markets.