The dollar slid to its weakest level in nearly four years as US policy risks and a resurgent yen weigh against the world’s reserve currency.

The U.S. dollar is coming under fire again in the first few turbulent weeks of 2026 as a growing range of factors -- including Washington's desire for a weaker currency -- prompts a rethink of ​investors' optimistic assumptions for a period of stability for the greenback.

DXY has taken quite a significant hit after its strong start to 2026. But the resilient US economy supports the dollar and could lead to sudden inflows into greenback after the FOMC meeting.

A new chart showing the US dollar’s crashing value has surfaced online, raising concerns.

The US dollar's 10% decline this year looks bad on the surface. But there are actually some positives.

Traders are braced for this week’s inflation reading to be higher than previously expected—triggering warnings of "unprecedented

The dollar fell over 9% in 2025, its worst annual performance since 2017. The declines reflect a volatile year for the U.S. economy, with investors likely facing another unpredictable 12 months.

The U.S. dollar saw its biggest annual drop in eight years in 2025; history shows that down years for the greenback often happen in pairs. That could be welcome news for U.S. farmers in 2026. A weak U.S. dollar was seen providing a tailwind for a robust ...

Don’t look now, but the stock market and the U.S. dollar are streaking—in opposite directions. The S&P 500 index, which has climbed 12% percent year to date—and some 30% since its post–Liberation Day low in early April—is taking the high road ...

The U.S. dollar extended losses to sink to a four-year low against a basket of currencies on Tuesday. The weakness was exacerbated by President Donald Trump saying the dollar's value was "great", when asked whether he thought it had declined too much.