US officials have indicated that the United States is not seeking to weaken the dollar as part of ongoing trade and tariff negotiations. Despite speculation, sources confirm that a weaker dollar is not a goal in these discussions. The US administration plans to impose tariffs unilaterally within the next two to three weeks, citing a lack of capacity to negotiate with all trading partners simultaneously. Additionally, the US has signaled an intent to cut the Supplemental Leverage Ratio, a move aimed at making Treasury holdings more attractive and countering de-risking efforts by European investors. The US dollar remains relatively stable against G10 currencies amid these developments, with some market consolidation observed. Currency talks appear to be closely managed, with only select officials, such as Bessent, allowed in the room, suggesting careful handling of the currency strategy.