[Paul Ross]

pointed out

You mean "Claimed".

And the conclusion of the dollar improving was against precisely which "other currencies"?

So the charts which I showed, corrected for volatile EU prices. And the CRB Charts of commodities prices confirmed the decline in real value of the dollar. So, are you still denying the reality?

[Toddsterpatriot]

You mean "Claimed".

I don't mean anything, that was from the article.

And the conclusion of the dollar improving was against precisely which "other currencies"?

That would be a trade weighted exchange rate provided by the U.S. Department of Commerce

So the charts which I showed, corrected for volatile EU prices.

So your charts show that if you correct for the Euro (how exactly would one correct for the Euro?) that a higher trade deficit really does lead to a weaker dollar? And I almost hate to break it to you, but that US Dollar Index chart you posted, looks like the same chart in the article. You know, the one that showed a lack of a relationship?

And the CRB Charts of commodities prices confirmed the decline in real value of the dollar.

The rising price of commodities does not prove that the dollar is getting weaker versus other currencies.

So, are you still denying the reality?

Still waiting for you to find reality.