Invesco DB USD Index Bullish Fund ETF (UUP)

Trump reportedly told NBC News that he is mulling a blanket rate of 15%-20% for the remaining countries that have not been addressed in the over a dozen letters he dispatched this week.

Analysts at Goldman Sachs cited the dollar’s rising tendency to sell off in tandem with U.S. equities, which has happened more than twice as often this year than over the past decade, as one of the most notable trends of 2025.

The UUP has gained 8% year-to-date, while the SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY), an exchange-traded fund that tracks the S&P 500, is up 7.2%

Chamath Palihapitiya believes US dollar's long-term decline is not concerning due to consistent demand for dollar-denominated assets offsetting depreciation.

The greenback’s modest recovery comes as traders express relief over the risk of a near-term recession dropping.

In a statement issued on Sunday, the bloc's leaders voiced "serious concerns about the rise of unilateral tariff and non-tariff measures which distort trade and are inconsistent with WTO rules.”

On Tues, U.S. markets closed mixed w/ S&P 500 & Nasdaq down due to large-cap tech stocks, while Dow gained. Volatility high, data supported Fed's stance. Asia markets vary, Europe up, commodities steady, U.S. futures and dollar index rise.

With the July 9 deadline for the resumption of temporarily halted tariffs approaching, investors are cautious about their potential impact on domestic growth and inflation.

US markets closed higher on Friday with record highs amid trade optimism and Fed rate cuts. Dow up 1%, S&P 500 up 0.54%, Nasdaq up 0.52%.

U.S. markets up on trade deals and rate cut hopes, but concerns persist. Mixed economic data, Central bank expectations, and geopolitical risks affect performance. Asia and Europe markets mostly lower, commodities mixed, USD weak on trade uncertainty.

The U.S. dollar is suffering its worst half-year since 1991 as economic contraction, soaring deficits and Trump-Fed tensions shake markets.

U.S. markets closed higher on Thursday, boosted by easing geopolitical tensions and supportive economic data. Asia and Europe markets also saw gains.

On Thursday, the index fell to an intraday low of 97, marking the lowest since March 1, 2022, before rebounding to 97.15 by the close.

Trump's Fed chair shortlist signals a potential pivot to lower rates. Markets react with a falling dollar and rising rate cut bets.

Positive market close as investors react to Israel-Iran ceasefire and await Fed signals. Tech shares lead rally, energy stocks slip. US futures mixed.

US markets closed mixed on Wednesday, tech shares lifted Nasdaq while S&P 500 remained flat. Fed Chair Powell reiterated wait-and-see approach. Asian markets mostly up, European markets also positive with oil prices steady.

US stocks mixed amid Iran tensions and inflation concerns, S&P dips, Nasdaq gains. Asia markets down, Europe declines. Oil up on Iran strike fears.

Wall Street is bearish on the dollar, but dollar-bullish ETFs like UUP and USDU could be profitable. Other world currencies are unstable, making hedging a wise option.

U.S. markets closed lower on Tuesday due to geopolitical tensions, with energy & defense stocks rising. Asia markets mixed, Europe flat, oil prices dip.

Investor preference tilted strongly toward the eurozone, emerging markets, and banks, while U.S. equities, the dollar, and energy ranked lowest, according to Bank of America's global fund manager survey.

Wall Street's bearish stance on the U.S. dollar has hit levels not seen in two decades.

U.S. markets end higher as tensions ease between Israel and Iran, while all eyes remain on Fed's rate decision. Asian markets mostly down.

Market summary: US markets closed lower on Friday due to rising Iran-Israel tensions. Most sectors declined but energy stocks rose. Asian, Eurozone, and US futures are up while oil prices dip.