European manufacturers are raising concerns about currency dynamics giving Asian exporters an edge. They argue the current exchange rate landscape creates an uneven playing field in global markets. When one currency stays persistently weak against major trading partners, it essentially works as a pricing subsidy for goods crossing borders. This isn't just about numbers on forex screens—it ripples through supply chains, profit margins, and competitive positioning. Companies watching their market share erode are pointing to monetary policy differences as a key factor. The debate touches on everything from manufacturing costs to trade balances, showing how currency valuations remain a flashpoint in international commerce.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
13 Likes
Reward
13
6
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
LowCapGemHunter
· 13h ago
Uh, here we go again with this exchange rate rhetoric... Europeans really should take a look at their own central bank policies.
View OriginalReply0
RugPullSurvivor
· 12-10 05:59
NGL Europeans are in a hurry at this time, and the exchange rate is originally an endless game
In other words, the gameplay of the currency circle seems to be similar... Weak currency should be subsidized, and strong currency should cut leeks, which is essentially the same thing
Asians just have fun like this, anyway, the rules are set by the bigwigs
View OriginalReply0
GmGmNoGn
· 12-10 05:53
Europe has begun to dump the exchange rate again, isn't Asia winning hemp haha?
View OriginalReply0
BlockImposter
· 12-10 05:51
Europeans have begun to throw the pot again, and the exchange rate is originally a basket
RMB depreciation = subsidies? They are anxious when Asian goods are cheap, and only European goods are worth it
To put it bluntly, the competitiveness can't keep up, and it's just complaining
How many years has the dollar dominated and now tastes suppressed? This is called the reality of international trade
Instead of complaining about the exchange rate, it's better to think about how to optimize costs, brothers
View OriginalReply0
CryptoGoldmine
· 12-10 05:48
Europeans have begun to throw the pot again, and the policy is blamed for the low exchange rate, so why not look at your own computing power costs
View OriginalReply0
OnchainDetective
· 12-10 05:40
I have long said that according to on-chain data, this exchange rate game can't play tricks at all... Europeans are only reacting now? Typical lagging cognition, the capital flow in Asia has long been targeted.
European manufacturers are raising concerns about currency dynamics giving Asian exporters an edge. They argue the current exchange rate landscape creates an uneven playing field in global markets. When one currency stays persistently weak against major trading partners, it essentially works as a pricing subsidy for goods crossing borders. This isn't just about numbers on forex screens—it ripples through supply chains, profit margins, and competitive positioning. Companies watching their market share erode are pointing to monetary policy differences as a key factor. The debate touches on everything from manufacturing costs to trade balances, showing how currency valuations remain a flashpoint in international commerce.