The U.S. Dollar weakened on Thursday as investors bet the Federal Reserve would cut interest rates to offset the impact of the spreading coronavirus.
The U.S. Dollar weakened on Tuesday as expectations grew that the Federal Reserve would cut interest rates this year to relieve pressure on the economy caused by China’s coronavirus outbreak.
The U.S. Dollar weakened on Monday over worries from the global spread of the coronavirus. Furthermore, Fears mounted that the outbreak that started in China will grow into a pandemic with disruptive and deadly consequences for countries around the world, after sharp rises in infections in South Korea, Italy, and Iran.
The U.S. Dollar weakened on Friday, after a survey of purchasing managers showed U.S. business activity in the manufacturing and services sectors stalled in February and as investors worried over the fast-spreading coronavirus.
The U.S. Dollar rose to more than a three-year high on Thursday, as fears from the coronavirus’ spread in South Korea, Japan and Beijing drove funds from Asia to the greenback.
The U.S. Dollar climbs to a three-year high on Tuesday, proving again that the U.S. economy is more resilient than the rest of the world.
The U.S. Dollar was little changed on Friday despite the release of data that shows the U.S. Consumer Sentiment was better than expected in February.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies, was higher on Thursday hitting levels last seen in October last year. The index ended the session at 99.09 supported by worries over the coronavirus epidemic.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies, was higher on Wednesday hitting levels last seen in October last year. The index ended the session at 98.99 supported by worries over the coronavirus epidemic.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies, was higher for the sixth consecutive session on Monday. The index ended the session at 98.85, supported by worries over the coronavirus epidemic.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies was higher for the fifth consecutive session on Friday. The index ended the session at 98.69, supported by the Nonfarm payroll report and worries over the coronavirus epidemic.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies was higher for the fourth consecutive session on Thursday. The index ended the session at 98.45, supported by strong economic data, while the Chinese Yuan eased as the coronavirus's death toll jumped yet again.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies was higher on Wednesday’s session. The index ended the session at 98.25, supported by strong economic data and by confidence in the Chinese response to the coronaviruses even as the people the virus calmed continued to rise.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies was higher on Tuesday’s session recovering all of Friday’s losses and some. The index ended the session at 97.94, on Monday the greenback rose versus safe havens supported by key manufacturing data in the U.S investors unwind their safe-haven positions supported by confidence in the Chinese response to the coronaviruses.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies was higher on Monday’s session recovering nearly all of Friday’s losses. The index ended the session at 97.80, the greenback rose versus safe havens supported by key manufacturing data in the U.S while the yuan and the Aussie dollar fell on coronavirus concerns.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies was lower on Friday’s session. The index ended the session at 97.39, the greenback fell versus he safe havens pressured by the global outback of coronavirus with the Chinese government showing no signs of controlling the pandemic.
The U.S. Dollar Index eased on Thursday’s session against its rivals as the U.S. preliminary estimate of GDP met expectations but failed to boost the Buck.
The U.S. Dollar Index rose on Wednesday’s session against its peers on positive Goods Trade Balance data but lost its momentum after the Federal Reserve held interest rates steady at its first policy meeting of the year.
The U.S. Dollar Index strengthened on Tuesday’s session against its rival currencies on cheering Consumer Confidence data. All eyes now on the Federal Reserve Interest Rate decision.
The U.S. Dollar Index rose on Monday’s session against its counter currencies despite negative New Home Sales data.
The U.S. Dollar Index boosted on Friday’s session versus its rival currencies after a positive PMI data.
The U.S. Dollar Index rebounded on Thursday’s session against its major currencies as the dollar benefited from the concerns about the coronavirus in China.
The U.S. Dollar Index declined on Wednesday’s session versus its main rivals coming up with the opening arguments in Trump’s trial.
The U.S. Dollar Index slightly rose on Tuesday’s session against its major rivals as it remains strong following the opening bell in Wall street.
The U.S. Dollar Index closed Monday’s session flat against its main rivals on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.
The U.S. Dollar Index boosted on Friday against its peers supported as investors are optimistic towards the Greenback after strong economic data.
The U.S. Dollar strengthened on Thursday after multiple economic data releases that showed signs of a positive outlook for the U.S. economy, reversing earlier losses following the initial deal between the United States and China to de-escalate their trade war.
The U.S. Dollar weakened on Wednesday after the United States and China signed a deal to de-escalate their trade war.
The U.S. Dollar held steady on Monday ahead of a heavy week of economic data releases.
The U.S. Dollar was little changed on Friday as data showing the U.S. economy created less-than-expected jobs in December did little to suggest the Federal Reserve needs to move off the sidelines.
The U.S. Dollar strengthened on Thursday as the United States and Iran moved away from the conflict, encouraging investors to take on more risk and shift focus to the upcoming U.S.-China trade deal and a U.S. non-farm payrolls report.
The U.S. Dollar strengthened on Wednesday after Iran fired rockets at U.S. forces in Iraq before they retreated on a perception that the strikes would not lead to a wider regional conflict.
The U.S. Dollar eased on Monday, as sentiment remained cautious amid concerns about a bigger escalation of the Middle East conflicts after the U.S. killed Iran’s most prominent military commander.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies was higher on Thursday’s session. The index ended the session at 96.80, supported by economic news from Europe and the UK weighed on the pound and euro.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies was lower on Monday’s session. The index ended the session at 96.76, on Friday the index had suffered its biggest one-day loss since March, which capped its gains for the year at under 0.6 percent, compared with a 4.4 percent in 2018.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies was lower on Friday’s session. The index ended the session at 96.96 sliding more than half a percent making it the biggest daily drop since June.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies was lower on Thursday’s session. The index ended the session at 97.58. As the trade tension between the U.S and China appears to have decreased the optimism regarding a trade deal rose the Chinese yuan hits its 5 months high.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies was flat on Monday’s session. The index ended the session at 97.67.
The U.S. Index, which measures the dollar strength against a basket of six currencies was higher on Friday’s session. The index ended the session at 97.67 supported by the robust economic data.
The U.S. Dollar Index capped it gains on Thursday against its peers after the U.S. House of Representatives voted to impeach President Donald Trump on two accounts that stocked U.S political uncertainty.
The U.S. Dollar Index boosted on Wednesday against its rival currencies as data in the United States make it unlikely that the Federal Reserve will reduce rates before the upcoming holidays.
The U.S. Dollar Index landed in the green area on Tuesday against its peer investors are optimistic towards the currencies as investors are optimistic towards the Greenback after positive economic data.
The U.S. Dollar Index fell on Monday against its rival currencies despite the US-China trade agreement, key details are unclear.
The U.S. Dollar Index recovers after hitting lowest since July but slightly fell on Friday against its rival currencies after positive news on phase one US/China trade deal. However, the index retreated due to some foggy trade deal details.
The U.S. Dollar Index recovered on Thursday against its rival currencies due to the U.S.-China trade deal that boosted the greenback and US stock indices.
The U.S. Dollar Index slipped down on Wednesday session against its peers as Fed held interest rate, and Fed's Powell added: “In order for the Fed to move rates up, would have to see a significant and persistent move up in inflation.”
The U.S. Dollar Index landed in the red zone on Tuesday against its peer currencies amid trade tensions, investors focusing on upcoming US data on Wednesday.
The U.S. Dollar Index closed the session flat on Monday against its rival currencies as investors seeking a busy week of political and economic news, including a potential turning point in the U.S.-China trade conflict.
The U.S. Dollar Index rebounded on Friday against its rival currencies in response to a positive US labour market report that showed U.S. Payrolls came in at 266K (Nov), also better-than-expected Unemployment Rate (Nov).
The U.S. Dollar weakened for the third session in a row following the weak payrolls report, and as data showed that the U.S. service sector fell in November, with the ISM non-manufacturing index falling to 53.9 in November from 54.7 the prior month.