The weak dollar, by making U.S. goods more competitive overseas,
will sow the seeds of future growth through booming exports, more
domestic jobs and a new surge in investment from overseas to snap
up bargains in the U.S.
That's not a cause for concern, but of celebration.
In fact, export of manufactured goods is 2.8% of GDP, and increasing the relative wealth (call on goods and services produced in the US economy) does not make the rest of us wealthier, but rather poorer.
The falling dollar is merely the first step in settling long outstanding accounts.
this is much too rational for many on this forum.
I use a consistent methodology like the Continuous Commodities Index, an unweighted (ie unmanipulated) measure of inflation dating back to 1957.