Investment Rating - The report maintains a negative outlook on the US dollar, predicting a continued decline over the next 12 months, with an expected drop of 10% by the end of 2026 [1][2]. Core Insights - The report highlights that the weakening dollar will positively impact the earnings of US multinational companies due to the "translation effect," where overseas revenues in foreign currencies will increase when converted back to dollars [1][6]. - It emphasizes that large multinational corporations, particularly those in the S&P 500 index, which derive approximately 40% of their revenues from overseas, will benefit the most from the dollar's depreciation [1][7]. - The report suggests that investors should focus on sectors such as technology, materials, and industrials, as well as capital goods, software, and technology hardware, which are expected to gain the most from the weakening dollar [3][9]. Summary by Sections Dollar Outlook - Morgan Stanley predicts that the dollar will continue to weaken due to converging US interest rates and economic growth rates with the rest of the world, with a forecasted decline of 10% by the end of 2026 [1][2]. Impact of Tariffs - Tariffs are seen as having a positive effect on inflation but a negative impact on US economic growth, complicating the Federal Reserve's decisions regarding interest rates [3]. Foreign Investor Behavior - Foreign investors are increasing their foreign exchange hedging, leading to a sell-off of dollars, particularly among European investors holding significant amounts of unhedged US assets [5]. Sector Opportunities - The sectors most likely to benefit from the dollar's weakness include technology, materials, and industrials, with a focus on large multinational companies that have a high proportion of foreign revenues [7][8].