Morgan Stanley projects EUR/USD's 1.17 level is just the midpoint of a multi‑year decline. Here's a mobile‑first, data‑driven analysis—and the exact API links you need to stay ahead.

Modest Inflation Upside, Limited Growth Shock

A 1% drop in the dollar translates to roughly +5 bp to headline CPI and +5 bp to GDP, per Morgan Stanley's models. Over the next six months, a 20 bp lift to CPI is expected, while core inflation remains little changed.

Track real‑time CPI releases and Fed events via the Economics Calendar API.

Earnings Tailwind for Global Leaders

Multinationals with significant overseas sales stand to gain from currency translation:

• Tech giants like Microsoft and Salesforce benefit when foreign revenues convert into more dollars.

• Industrials & Materials firms see margin boosts as input costs in local currencies stay flat.

• Hedging shifts: As the dollar weakens, companies often reduce hedge ratios, further amplifying the tailwind.

Structural & Policy Considerations

• Index weights: A softer dollar may shrink the U.S. share of global benchmarks, reducing passive inflows.

• Fed outlook: Dollar weakness alone isn't expected to force policy shifts—but it may nudge rhetoric toward a more dovish stance over time.

Actionable Strategies

1. Automate FX Rate Monitoring
   Pull live EUR/USD, USD/JPY and other pairs with the Forex Daily API.

2. Set Policy Alerts
   Receive instant notifications on payrolls, CPI and FOMC releases using the Economics Calendar API.

3. Screen Currency‑Exposed Stocks
   Focus on firms with >15% foreign revenue. Model the impact of translation gains in your earnings forecasts.

Conclusion
Further dollar weakness will modestly lift inflation but deliver a substantial earnings boost for globally exposed U.S. firms—insights you can automate with Financial Modeling Prep's APIs. Integrate the Forex Daily API and Economics Calendar API into your dashboard to capture these trends in real time.