All themes
The dollar
15 managers wrote about this in 23 letters. Every passage below is copied verbatim from the letter it came from.
Share of letters mentioning it
- 2026 Q111% of 54
- 2026 Q24% of 296
- 2026 Q38% of 53
LEADERS AND LAGGARDS Leaders BOC Hong Kong was up 23.2% in July, supported by a broader rotation into Hong Kong banks and expectations for higher Federal Reserve interest rates that could sustain net interest margins for longer (the Hong Kong dollar is pegged to the US dollar).
Read the letter →- Loomis SaylesJul 2026
We do not believe the US dollar is going significantly lower from here, even if rate cuts are slowly priced back into market expectations.
Read the letter → The US dollar strengthened modestly over the first half of the year, as the rise in oil prices, resilient US growth and a more hawkish Federal Reserve pushed US interest-rate expectations higher.
Read the letter →India was also a bright spot, up 9.8%, having stabilised after the Hormuz oil shocks as Brent prices collapsed, but partially offset by IT sell-offs and a stronger dollar.
Read the letter →To that end, the Fund uses forward currency contracts, where practicable, to hedge its perceived foreign currency exposure back into the US dollar.
Read the letter →- Tweedy, Browne Fund Inc.Jun 2026
The US dollar strengthened against most major currencies, including the euro, Canadian dollar, and Swiss franc, with more pronounced declines in the South Korean won, Japanese yen, and Swedish krona.
Read the letter → - Praetorian Capital Fund LLCJun 2026
I believe that catalyst is a potential decline in the US Dollar, tied to policy changes emanating from the Trump Administration.
Read the letter → These funds may or may not be hedged to the US dollar, which will affect reported returns.
Read the letter →The MSCI EAFE finished down just 1.2%, even as the U.S. Dollar’s flight-to-safety rally turned currency movements from a 2025 tailwind into a headwind.
Read the letter →The US dollar strengthened again in Q2, in part due to the new Federal Reserve chair’s perceived hawkishness.
Read the letter →Under a wrap fee program, a client is charged a specified fee, which is not based directly upon transactions in a client’s account, for investment advisory services (which may include portfolio management or advice concerning the selection of other investment advisors) and execution of client transactions The US dollar is the currency used to express performance.
Read the letter →- Findlay Park American FundJun 2026
Where an investor’s own currency is not the US Dollar, due to exchange rate fluctuations between the two currencies, the performance of the investment may increase or decrease accordingly.
Read the letter → Outlook We see several structural drivers supporting international equities including continued attractive valuations versus the U.S., the potential for further U.S. dollar weakness, improving earnings growth as geopolitical tensions ease and increasing flows toward as broadening increases beyond U.S. mega caps.
Read the letter →While professional investors expecting 2026 to be year of lower interest rates and a weaker dollar have surely been disappointed, lower policy rates could now represent a surprise to many market participants.
Read the letter →- Ninepoint PartnersJun 2026
That shock brought stagflation concerns back into focus, lifting rate expectations and the U.S. dollar while putting pressure on equity valuations.
Read the letter → - PM Capital Global Companies FundJun 2026
The stronger interest rate outlook pushed the US Dollar Index to a one-year high and lifted Treasury yields, reducing the appeal of gold as a non-yielding asset.
Read the letter → - Third Avenue Value FundMar 2026
Risks that could negatively impact returns include: fluctuations in currencies versus the US dollar, political/social/economic instability in foreign countries where the Fund invests lack of diversification, and adverse general market conditions.
Read the letter → Despite the U.S. dollar strengthening more recently as a safe haven asset during the Iran conflict, the potential for easing by the Fed and a weaker dollar would be an additional positive for international equity returns.
Read the letter →Risks that could negatively impact returns include: fluctuations in currencies versus the US dollar, political/social/economic instability in foreign countries where the Fund invests, lack of diversification, volatility associated with investing in small-cap securities, and adverse general market conditions.
Read the letter →- Buffalo International FundMar 2026
This result was after adjusting for currency movements, which detracted from local market performance as the US dollar strengthened against most major foreign currencies.
Read the letter → - Buffalo High Yield FundMar 2026
The J.P. Morgan Domestic High Yield Index is designed to mirror the investable universe of the U.S. dollar domestic high yield corporate debt market.
Read the letter → - Buffalo Small Cap Growth FundMar 2026
Recent softness on the macro front and slowdowns to international exposure, due to a weaker dollar and weaker tourism, resulted in organic revenue growth expectations declining.
Read the letter → - NAVF (Rising Sun Management / Dalton) Nippon Active Value Fund plcDec 2025
Currency As already mentioned, the yen has remained weak throughout the quarter, leading to the usual vague threats to defend it as its value approached 160 to the US dollar.
Read the letter →