A Fed rate cut might sound like a win for borrowers and Wall Street, but let’s talk about what it really means for the dollar. When rates drop, the greenback loses its shine as investors chase higher yields elsewhere. That means weaker buying power, potential inflation spikes, and a market that suddenly looks way more unpredictable. On the flip side, sure, lower rates boost stocks and economic activity in the short term, but at what cost? A devalued dollar can shake confidence in global markets, making imports pricier and even fueling debt concerns. So, before celebrating a rate cut, consider this—does America really want to trade short-term relief for long-term currency instability?