According to a report by Jinshi Data, in a Reuters survey conducted from April 30 to May 6, more than 55% of respondents expressed concerns about the dollar's safe-haven status, a significant increase from about one-third in April. Steve Englander, head of G10 foreign exchange research at Standard Chartered Bank, stated that the market is more worried about the long-term fiscal path. Erik Nelson, a macro strategist at Wells Fargo Securities, believes that the dollar will weaken in the second half of this year, and the Federal Reserve may begin to cut interest rates. Brian Rose, a senior U.S. economist at UBS Global Wealth Management, pointed out that the independence of the Federal Reserve is crucial to the dollar's safe-haven status.