Pressing economic pressure on the US president continues to increase, with rising expenses and long-term financial prejudices, high housing costs, and rising inflation during the first two years of Trump's second term. The euro-dollar has surpassed 102.9, reaching its highest point since April 2025, due to the conflict in the East that threatens energy supplies and fuels inflation, before stabilizing close to 101.5. The euro-dollar index, measuring the value of the US dollar relative to the Swiss franc, Swiss franc, Japanese yen, Canadian dollar, British pound, and Swedish krona, has risen by 3.3% compared to the end of the past term. An analyst at the futures and products market, Zafer Ergezen, said that the US is losing its competitiveness as the dollar strengthens. Trump wants a weaker and liquid dollar to reduce the current trade deficit and may lead to future trade exhaustion, but this is not what he desires, as the prices of houses and artworks have become more expensive, which can be seen clearly in gas prices.

The US president has criticized imports from certain parts, especially China, and accused his political opponents of being 'too tight' with him. 'The dollar is growing, taxes are increasing, and inflation is accelerating before the election on November 3 — this is not what Trump wants, because financial prejudices have increased and many products have become more expensive, which can be seen clearly in gas prices.'

I hope there will be some serious events after the election, since the consequences depend on it, a durable party agreement could be reached or the war could be extended to another level, the following steps after the elections could provoke Trump either aggressive or move in the opposite direction of the policies he had supported.