“Within a month or so, Americans will feel like a sanctions,” Shankar Sharma warns

As the US dollar slices deepen and deepened global tensions, a new kind of shock may strike American citizens – economic pain from the inside.

Veteran investor Shankar Sharma warned X, “in one month or so, the Americans will start experimenting with what economic sanctions feel.” His statement found an unlikely agreement from the investor, Samir Aroura, who added, “For the first time in the recorded history, I must agree with Shankar. They also analyze the results of the end of March and say how good it is when the real drama started in April.”

The context of these comments is the weakness of the US dollar, and it is now on the right track of the 100 worst days under the presidency since the Richard Nixon era. Since Donald Trump returned to the White House, the dollar index has decreased by 9 %, a sharp decrease of a president early since America abandoned the gold standard in 1973.

Trump’s aggressive tariff and attempts to reshape global trade are investors and global markets. Bloomberg survey shows that the 2025 economic growth predictions have been reduced to 1.4 %, a decrease from 2 % earlier, while the recession risk increased sharply.

There is no harm within the borders of the United States. South Korea’s exports to the United States decreased by 14.3 % in April. The Chinese economy still depends heavily on fragile foreign demand, even as its local growth stumbles. Germany, which is facing the recession, is expected to grow barely this year.

Meanwhile, the International Monetary Fund reduced its global growth expectations to 2.8 % for 2025, with a deeper slowdown warning if commercial wars escalated.

Since global supply chains, inflation pressure in the regions of Japan to Brazil rises, the world restores its standards. Investors, companies and policymakers are all preparing for subsequent tremors from the turn of America.

For the first time in decades, it seems that the financial world is preparing for the Americans to feel the sharp edge of the policies they called elsewhere.