Wall Street's had to go through big changes over the years.

Before to play with data, you had to go to someone else,

manipulate it, asking for more data.

The speed of Ridgeline helps me do that in one place, at one time, in one moment.

Ridgeline is a cumulative advantage.

Hello everyone and welcome to At Barrens. I'm Andy Surwer. And welcome to our guest, Mohamed L. Ayr At Bairns.

I'm Andy Surwer and welcome to our guest, Muhammad L. Arian economist, Muhammad, great to see you.

Thanks for having me.

Let's start off by talking about the dollar and the issue about whether it really still is the world's reserve currency or will continue to be.

You've seen the dollar weaken, gold, all the craziness going on there, crypto seems to be back.

What's your take?

So one of the big surprises this year is that the dollar is having the weakest year for a very long time,

even though every single other US asset

is attracting a lot of attention.

And part of that explanation lies in what you see

foreign ETFs that invest in the US do.

They're very happy to take US corporate exposure,

but they're hedging the dollar.

And what you're seeing outside the US is an understanding that they have started overweight

the dollar, that the dollar is not the reserve currency that they thought it was.

There was no other reserve currency to replace it.

So it's not as if they're going from the dollar to the euro or to the Chinese currency.

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