AAPL 196.98 1.395% MSFT 367.78 -1.0307% NVDA 101.49 -2.8711% GOOGL 151.16 -1.4152% GOOG 153.36 -1.3762% AMZN 172.61 -0.9866% META 501.48 -0.1652% AVGO 170.99 -2.0732% LLY 839.96 14.2958% TSLA 241.37 -0.0745% TSM 151.74 0.0462% V 329.61 -0.5191% JPM 231.96 1.0235% UNH 454.11 -22.3797% NVO 58.08 -7.6336% WMT 93.22 2.2261% LVMUY 110.1 1.0741% XOM 106.92 2.6202% LVMHF 559.0 1.7288% MA 517.33 0.7596%
AAPL 196.98 1.395% MSFT 367.78 -1.0307% NVDA 101.49 -2.8711% GOOGL 151.16 -1.4152% GOOG 153.36 -1.3762% AMZN 172.61 -0.9866% META 501.48 -0.1652% AVGO 170.99 -2.0732% LLY 839.96 14.2958% TSLA 241.37 -0.0745% TSM 151.74 0.0462% V 329.61 -0.5191% JPM 231.96 1.0235% UNH 454.11 -22.3797% NVO 58.08 -7.6336% WMT 93.22 2.2261% LVMUY 110.1 1.0741% XOM 106.92 2.6202% LVMHF 559.0 1.7288% MA 517.33 0.7596%

Weak Dollar

Updated on August 29, 2023

The value of dollar fluctuates constantly as it is governed by supply and demand.

Describing a sustained period of time, a weak dollar denotes the decreasing value of the US currency relative to other currencies. Breaking down the concept, weak dollar means that a US dollar can be swapped for lesser amounts of a foreign currency. A weak dollar implies that imports are expensive, and exports are attractive.