Group 1 - Foreign investors are likely to increase their hedging operations against currency risks associated with dollar-denominated assets, which will exacerbate downward pressure on the dollar [1] - Investors holding significant amounts of U.S. stocks are trading currencies that have reached new highs against the dollar, prompting further hedging against dollar weakness [1] - The potential resumption of foreign exchange hedging flows is one reason for maintaining a bearish outlook on the dollar [1] Group 2 - Other reasons for a bearish outlook on the dollar include the Federal Reserve's current inability to raise interest rates and ongoing capital outflows from U.S. stocks [4] - The dollar's downward trend has accelerated over the past month, reaching some key targets earlier than expected [4] - Currencies expected to appreciate against the dollar include the Australian dollar and New Zealand dollar, with target prices adjusted upward due to anticipated interest rate hikes [4] Group 3 - The Australian dollar's target price against the dollar has been raised from 0.68 to 0.73, supported by the Reserve Bank of Australia's rate hike [4] - The New Zealand dollar's target price against the dollar has been increased from 0.59 to 0.63, while the euro's target price remains at 1.20 but with upward risks [4] - The dollar has depreciated by 1% against the yen, trading at 154.87, following speculation about potential currency intervention by Japanese authorities [5]
摩根大通警告:外资将加码对冲,美元下行压力再升级
Jin Shi Shu Ju·2026-02-19 04:08