The article seems to be looking at trends from the crisis years vs the pre-crisis years. It seems odd that it'd leave out any consideration of the fact that th

The article seems to be looking at trends from the crisis years vs the pre-crisis years. It seems odd that it'd leave out any consideration of the fact that there's been a substantial amount of uncertainty in the global economy of the last couple years, and that whenever the economy seems like it's heading for trouble, the dollar gains and less "safe" currencies (the rupee et al) decline. One would think that would at least have a significant effect on the fact that the correlation between the dollar and developing world is shifting.