The dollar’s value plummeted in the first half of the year, largely thanks to the uncertainty caused by Trump’s trade policies. But in recent months, it’s been regaining some of those losses.

If it doesn’t work, the U.S. could be stuck with a bunch of pesos that aren’t worth very much.

Import costs have surged in the country, sending inflation soaring to around 15% — that means shrinking international dollar reserves and a growing parallel black market for U.S. dollars.

Revenues earned abroad mean more dollars because of the greenback’s decline.

The U.S. economy is still a good investment, if you look at growth and high interest rates, but investors are rattled by high tariffs and high deficits.

For much of the past 80 years, the greenback has served as the world’s reserve currency. There are signs that’s starting to shift.

The greenback falls to a 10-year low against the Swiss franc. A sense of risk around U.S. assets is undermining their safe-haven status.

Uncertainties about tariffs and inflation are part of the reason the value of the U.S. dollar has fallen sharply in the last few weeks.

It started picking up strength as soon as betting markets indicated he was winning.

The dollar’s value has been stabilizing in recent months. That could help companies’ profits in the near future.