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[QUOTE="Munyaradzi Mafaro, post: 41473, member: 636"]
The euro stays strong even as Europe cuts interest rates today. Most people expected the European Central Bank to lower rates by a quarter point. The currency jumped more than 11 percent against the dollar during early 2025. Normal market rules suggest the euro should fall when rates drop. Money usually flows to countries with higher interest payments.

The usual connections between rates and money movements have stopped working. Max Rix from Simonis Storm says markets ignore the old interest rate patterns. He thinks investors worry about America's growing debt problems. The dollar faces questions about its future as the world's main currency. Some people view the euro as a safer choice despite Europe's troubles.

American and European interest rates differ by more than 200 basis points. Higher American rates should pull money away from Europe. The euro climbs higher instead of falling like experts predicted. Investors look past quick profits to focus on longer trends. Capital flows based on structure rather than short cycles drive the euro's strength.
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