Trump's escalating trade tensions with Europe—particularly around Greenland—might not hit the euro as hard as some expect. Here's why: the US has deep financial ties to European markets. Capital flows run both directions, and American investors depend heavily on European financial infrastructure and investment opportunities. This mutual dependence creates a buffer. While trade disputes typically weigh on currencies, the sheer volume of transatlantic capital flows means the euro could absorb some pressure. That said, prolonged tensions would eventually show up in currency valuations. For crypto traders watching macro trends, this matters: traditional forex volatility often precedes major moves in Bitcoin and altcoins, especially when geopolitical risk reshapes capital allocation strategies across regions.