Analysts such as Goldman Sachs Kamakshya Trivedi said that the current US economic data has weakened the reasons for the Federal Reserve to relax its policy, which may lead to wider and more destructive fluctuations in the dollar. However, even if this trend continues, it is unlikely that the dollar will fall sharply before the US election, as investors are unlikely to chase the improvement in overseas economic growth as in 2016. The US dollar will return to the strong side of the recent range in the next few months, and a “breakthrough” favorable to the dollar is more likely to occur “when factors such as tariffs or more fiscal expansion policies that catalyze higher inflation appear.”