នៅពេលដែលការព្រួយបារម្ភអំពីការបាមពន្ធកំពាលឡើង កស៊ីដុល្លារ​បានត្រឡប់មកពីកម្រិតខ្ពស់ចុងក្រោយ ទៅក្រោម 97.00

    by VT Markets
    /
    Jul 4, 2025
    The US Dollar Index (DXY) is dropping from Thursday’s peak of 97.40 to below 97.00. This decline comes as the initial excitement from a strong payrolls report gives way to caution, with tariff deadlines looming. President Trump plans to inform trading partners about new tariffs on their products, with only three trade deals signed with China, the UK, and Vietnam. Concerns over rising inflation and slowed economic growth are affecting the US Dollar since “Liberation Day” on April 2.

    Trump Tax Bill Implications

    Trump’s Tax Bill, set to increase US debt by $3.3 trillion over ten years, has passed Congress and awaits his signature. This raises concerns about US Government debt sustainability and poses a challenge for the Dollar’s recovery. With US markets closed for Independence Day, trading is restricted, and US Dollar movement remains in a range. Tariffs, typically applied to help local industries, differ from taxes in their collection and purpose. While some see tariffs as a protective measure, others warn of potential long-term price increases and trade wars. Donald Trump’s focus on using tariffs supports American industry, particularly against Mexico, China, and Canada, which make up 42% of US imports.

    Independence Day Market Dynamics

    Markets being shut for Independence Day compresses immediate trading flows, but it doesn’t eliminate risk—it only delays it. Once liquidity returns, we may face sharper movements, especially once Asia and Europe digest the tariff developments without the US fully active. This comes at a point where ranges have tightened, making any breakout more intense if triggered by geopolitical or monetary headlines. The tariffs themselves, while technically distinct from taxes in how they’re collected, still influence consumer prices and corporate margins. Some participants might argue that they’re justified to balance trade terms or shelter industries, but others are increasingly pricing in the risk of retaliatory measures or drawn-out conflicts. With Mexico, China, and Canada together accounting for nearly half of all US imports, the effectiveness of policy hinges on how those trading partners respond—not just on messaging out of Washington.

    ចាប់ផ្តើមការជួញដូរឥឡូវនេះ — ចុច ទីនេះ ដើម្បីបង្កើតគណនីផ្ទាល់របស់អ្នកជាមួយ VT Markets។

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