The euro seems poised to rally to much higher levels against the U.S. dollar over the coming years, especially if history is any guide and forward macro-politics provide any impetus.

For

Bond and equity markets have (so far) brushed off the political dramas unfolding in Washington. For the U.S. dollar, on the other hand, it's a different story. Since the beginning of

KUALA LUMPUR: The ringgit rebounded against the US dollar at the close today on the back of the greenback's weakness as investors turned pessimistic of

Goldman Sachs expects Boeing, Tiffany and some health care companies to benefit from the diving U.S. dollar.

"The ripple effects of a weaker dollar benefit US stocks with overseas sales,"