The October Currency Misalignment Monitor – a monthly index that tracks currency misalignment among major economies – shows that dollar overvaluation rose yet again last
Section 1: U.S. Trade The United States has historically run trade deficits (i.e., importing more than is exported) since the late 1970’s. This is largely due
The U.S. dollar fell slightly in our currency model, with overvaluation declining six tenths of a percentage point to 14.6% in this month’s CMM. The
Section 1: U.S. Trade The United States has historically run trade deficits (i.e., importing more than is exported) since the late 1970’s. This is largely due
The U.S. dollar continues to rise in our latest monthly update of the Currency Misalignment Monitor, increasing the currency disadvantage for U.S. manufacturers and farmers
Section 1: U.S. Trade The United States has historically run trade deficits (i.e., importing more than is exported) since the late 1970’s. This is largely due
Global currency misalignment increased last month as financial markets reacted to the uncertain state of the global economy by bidding the dollar higher. The dollar’s
Section 1: U.S. Trade The United States has historically run trade deficits (i.e., importing more than is exported) since the late 1970’s. This is largely due
Misalignment has increased since last month’s report. The dollar is 14.3% overvalued against a basket of major global currencies, up significantly from 11.5% last month.
Section 1: U.S. Trade The United States has historically run trade deficits (i.e., importing more than is exported) since the late 1970’s. This is largely due