Is the Federal Reserve likely to cut interest rates more aggressively than market expectations? Mitsubishi UFJ Bank recently issued a major warning: this rate-cutting cycle is coming fiercely, and the dollar's decline may be unstoppable.
Key signals are already being released. Fed Chair Jerome Powell recently admitted that since April, U.S. employment data has shown obvious "water" — approximately 6,000 jobs are being overstated each month on average. This means that the seemingly strong labor market is actually quietly losing jobs. The economic situation has reached a rare turning point, and the reality of monetary policy is more tense than official data suggests.
Major changes in the exchange rate market have already begun to appear. Mitsubishi UFJ Bank's latest forecast model indicates that the euro against the dollar will rise from the current 1.169 level to around 1.24 by Q4 2026. What does this increase mean? The dollar index will face enormous depreciation pressure, and a restructuring of the entire exchange rate system is imminent.
Is dollar dominance really about to loosen? In this macroeconomic context, should you reconsider your asset allocation? Will the euro seize this opportunity to rebound, or will the dollar eventually bounce back? How will the crypto market react? These are the key questions for the next two years.
Feel free to share your views — what do you think about this round of exchange rate battles?
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LiquidationTherapist
· 01-08 22:42
Employment data "faking" this move... Powell finally said it out loud, and it all makes sense now.
If the dollar really drops to 1.24, the crypto world will be high, and it's hard to say where liquidity will flow.
How aggressive this round of rate cuts can be depends mainly on whether inflation data can surprise to the downside again; otherwise, central banks will be tied up.
Euro rebound? I want to see how the yen will maneuver, after all, the central bank is still holding on there.
Asset allocation restructuring... in simple terms, it's betting on the dollar's decline, which is quite risky.
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UncleWhale
· 01-08 12:45
Another new story, huh? The issue of employment data being inflated has been known for a while. Isn't it a bit late to mention it now... However, if the dollar really drops, crypto should take off. Friends betting on the euro, get ready to buy the dip.
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LightningSentry
· 01-07 17:54
The employment data is so inflated... No wonder the Federal Reserve wants to cut interest rates quickly, they're "stopping the bleeding" in the market.
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FastLeaver
· 01-07 17:46
Job data inflated by 6,000 people? That's hilarious. How much can they possibly fudge?
Is the rate cut cycle coming aggressively? Is the dollar really about to get discounted?
Powell's recent moves are definitely a bit reckless...
Euro at 1.24? Then I need to quickly adjust my positions.
Will the dollar depreciation cause crypto to take off?
Just want to know who is front-running the euro and how much they can make.
Is the Federal Reserve likely to cut interest rates more aggressively than market expectations? Mitsubishi UFJ Bank recently issued a major warning: this rate-cutting cycle is coming fiercely, and the dollar's decline may be unstoppable.
Key signals are already being released. Fed Chair Jerome Powell recently admitted that since April, U.S. employment data has shown obvious "water" — approximately 6,000 jobs are being overstated each month on average. This means that the seemingly strong labor market is actually quietly losing jobs. The economic situation has reached a rare turning point, and the reality of monetary policy is more tense than official data suggests.
Major changes in the exchange rate market have already begun to appear. Mitsubishi UFJ Bank's latest forecast model indicates that the euro against the dollar will rise from the current 1.169 level to around 1.24 by Q4 2026. What does this increase mean? The dollar index will face enormous depreciation pressure, and a restructuring of the entire exchange rate system is imminent.
Is dollar dominance really about to loosen? In this macroeconomic context, should you reconsider your asset allocation? Will the euro seize this opportunity to rebound, or will the dollar eventually bounce back? How will the crypto market react? These are the key questions for the next two years.
Feel free to share your views — what do you think about this round of exchange rate battles?