The analysis shows that during Democratic presidencies, the US dollar's value improved by over 4% annually, while under Republican presidencies it depreciated by 1.25%, marking a significant difference.
Researchers attribute the dollar's performance to differing international trade approaches, suggesting that Democrat Presidents foster policies that strengthen the dollar against foreign currencies.
The study spanned 40 years and involved numerous currencies, emphasizing that the relationship between US presidential party and dollar performance is evident across various economic contexts.
Fluctuations in interest and inflation rates, as well as political changes in other markets, did not significantly influence the value of the US dollar in relation to presidential cycles.
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