#USDT
The US Dollar (USD) in 2026 is expected to follow a volatile but structured path, starting the year relatively strong due to global uncertainty, especially geopolitical tensions like US–Iran risks, which increase safe-haven demand. In the first half, high interest rates maintained by the Federal Reserve will likely support the dollar, keeping it stable or slightly bullish. However, as inflation gradually cools and economic growth slows, markets will begin pricing in potential rate cuts, leading to pressure on the USD. By mid to late 2026, this shift in monetary policy, combined with rising US debt and improving conditions in other economies, may weaken the dollar against major currencies. Overall, the trend suggests a strong-to-weak transition, with increased volatility throughout the year and a bearish bias toward December 2026.