Mr. . President, with the current value of the dollar, you think it's declined too much. No, I think it's great.I mean, the value of the dollar. Look at the business world. No doubt that it is doing great.You know, it's very interesting. If you look at China and Japan, I used to fight like hell with them because they always wanted to devalue their. Yeah.And, you know, the yen and the one and they'd always want to devalue it. They devalue, devalue, devalue. And is it not fair that you devalue because it's ha ...

Trump Extends Dollar Slump, and the Buck Doesn't Stop Here - Barron'sSkip to Main ContentThis copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com.# Trump Extends Dollar Slump — and the Buck Doesn't Stop HereBy [Martin Baccardax]ShareResize---ReprintsIn this article[DX00][GC00] [SP ...

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. dollar has fallen to its lowest levels in four years due to dovish Federal Reserve rate expectations and discussions of coordinated intervention to support the Japanese yen [1] Group 1: Dollar Performance - The U.S. dollar has extended its slump in global foreign exchange markets, reaching the lowest levels in four years [1] - Investors are repricing the greenback amid changing monetary policy expectations [1] Group 2: Japanese Yen Intervention - Reports indicate that the New York Fed, likely in collaboration with the U.S. Treasury, contacted foreign exchange trading desks as part of a "rate check" effort, which typically precedes direct intervention [1] - The Japanese yen, which had been at its lowest levels in 18 months, surged nearly 3% following these discussions but has since stabilized at 153.31 [1]