USD crisis imminent in the new Trump administration!!??

Ahmednagar, India
November 10, 2024 4:54am CST
The US dollar will witness a crisis in the next year says Peter Schiff, who is a veteran market analyst. He also feels that long-term interest prices could see a rise. We probably aren't far away from the doomsday. And if the dollar gets weaker, it usually means cheaper US exports. Doesn't that look a gloomy picture!
7 people like this
7 responses
@LindaOHio (179787)
• United States
11 Nov
The next 4 years are definitely going to be interesting. Have a good week.
1 person likes this
• Ahmednagar, India
12 Nov
Definitely. Because such a person is now going to don the office who shouldn't be there in many peoples' views. So the decision that he takes are certainly going to be interesting. And the repercussions of these decisions will be a matter of observation. And yes, you too have a good time
1 person likes this
• Ahmednagar, India
19 Nov
@LindaOHio Welcome
1 person likes this
@LindaOHio (179787)
• United States
12 Nov
@abhi_bangal Thank you very much.
1 person likes this
@ptrikha_2 (47004)
• India
10 Nov
I think a lot would happen gradually. Plus central banks have plans to mitigate such cases. If they want, they can do some transactions to keep the dollar price stable Cheaper US exports can work two ways. In case someone wants books from US, they would become cheaper. However Market for products like Engineering Goods, Pharma products and more exported from India to US would become more incompetent.
1 person likes this
@ptrikha_2 (47004)
• India
11 Nov
@abhi_bangal It is difficult to say as sometimes International Geo Political and Economic conditions change so rapidly.
1 person likes this
• Ahmednagar, India
11 Nov
It's quite easy for key banks to mitigate a few things. And I'll not be surprised to see if I call that manipulation. Definitely they can carry out transactions and there might not be any changes in the USD. Comparatively easier for central banks. Sure a few things would get that uncompetitive simply because the USD rate. But it remains to be seen how much impact there will be as forecasted by Peter Schiff.
1 person likes this
@allknowing (137048)
• India
17 Nov
Elecrting this guy has not been a clean method and that speaks volumes of what US has in store.
1 person likes this
• Ahmednagar, India
18 Nov
Oh you mean electing Trump? I'm not getting you. You are talking about Mr. Donald Trump not being elected in a fair manner?
1 person likes this
@amnabas (14396)
• Karachi, Pakistan
10 Nov
Lets see what happens in coming weeks .
1 person likes this
• Ahmednagar, India
11 Nov
Certainly. A few changes are expected. But to what impact, that's the question.
@porwest (92033)
• United States
12 Nov
It's likely not true. Trump has already made very clear his plans to improve the economy, and one of the KEY points of it is to bring down energy prices across the board. If the price of gas, heating your home and keeping the lights on goes down by even 10%-20% it would have a SIGNIFICANT positive impact on people's disposable income, as well as the cost of goods and services that energy prices have a huge impact on. Inflation has already happened, and prices won't necessarily come down, however, if you can reduce certain costs that contribute to higher prices, which energy is a huge part, you CAN bring ALL prices down. Trump did this once before even if people don't want to remember it, and the impact was very positive. He can do it again.
1 person likes this
• Ahmednagar, India
18 Nov
When you are talking about the energy prices being brought down, are you referring to the fuel prices as well? Because that is also one kind of energy. But what I am assuming here is the solar and wind energy. If the prices of the current energy sources where to come down it would be possible by having alternate sources. I have heard that Apple has gone 100% green and that's not today but a couple of years or more before. The dependency on traditional fuel sources will also come down, thereby bringing down the energy bills. Also it is the responsibility of every citizen, be him from any country, to contribute to the growth of their nation.
1 person likes this
@porwest (92033)
• United States
19 Nov
@abhi_bangal Yes. Gas for the car is also a very big part of this. As for alternate sources of energy, they simply are not efficient enough sources and cost more to make and operate than they save in terms of energy produced. If Apple is saying they are 100% green they are lying. Their computers and phones are made from plastic and plastic is made from oil. Unless oil is suddenly green. lol
• India
10 Nov
I do not know about US dollar but US economy is definitely under the radar. Unemployment rates are high , spending is less , plus the credit bubble looks high. As far the dollar is concerned, there are many countries which have started trading in their own currencies to avoid dependency on US dollar. A weak dollar could have impacts but lesser impacts as more and more countries are now dealing the prices and payments using their own currencies. But if US economy weakens, then global economy will also be challenging. May company across the globe have weak Q4 earnings. It would definitely be interesting to see the new policies from Trump in Q1.
• Ahmednagar, India
11 Nov
If I am not wrong the Rupee currency has been accepted by a couple of countries and we have had trade in Rupees also. But I am not able to recall the name of those two countries with whom we have a deal. But one thing is certain that a few countries have started using their own currency for trading instead of depending on the US dollar. This is likely to impact the US economy, the US dollar rate, and also the overall global economy if these things do continue for some more time to come. I hope in hearing for quite a few months now that the unemployment rate in the US is increasing. At times I wonder the image that I had been seeing of The United States of America, it was kind of fairy tale picture for me when I was a child. But now the things that we are discussing, shows me that it's just like any other country. And they are also the way we are. What's the big deal?
2 people like this
@ptrikha_2 (47004)
• India
11 Nov
@abhi_bangal India has tried Rupee transaction Models with Russia, Iran and a few more countries. However, results are still far from satisfactory and US Dollar still dominates. BRICS countries have planned an alternate system which could be a good competitor though.
1 person likes this
@marguicha (223430)
• Chile
10 Nov
The dollar skyrocketed the day after the election. But it could also be because Democrats and Republicans did not kill each other. I´m too old to believe in doomsdays. But economy is weird in all the world.
1 person likes this
• Ahmednagar, India
11 Nov
Yes, doomsday, but in economy. And let's not take the meaning of doomsday too literally. No one thought something like corona/covid would come one day and bring the entire world to a standstill. When it comes to economy, always expect the unexpected. So, we keep ourselves prepared for the dangers, challenges, and crisis to come.