The dollar declined against the oil-linked currencies on Thursday as the crude oil prices rebounded after the collapse. The U.S. currency fell by 0.7% to 10.6894 against the Norwegian crown. And the greenback lowered by 0.8% to 75.38 versus Russian rubles on Thursday. Furthermore, the dollar dropped down against the Canadian dollar to C$1.4134, following …
U.S. Dollar declined on Thursday. What about Aussie and Yen? Read More »
The dollar slumped against the currencies of oil producers. After an unprecedented collapse in crude prices, a rebound helped calm markets weakened by the massive drop in global demand. The euro held strong against the dollar and the pound. The leaders of the European Union are meeting on the response to the economic turbulence caused …
The euro was steady against the greenback and the pound on Thursday. It traded at $1.0828 versus the dollar and at 87.62 pence against the pound. Meanwhile, traders are watching closely for a meeting of European Union officials later on Thursday. They plan to discuss the bloc’s response to the economic turmoil caused by the …
Euro was steady against Dollar and Pound. How about the Yen? Read More »
Oil-linked currencies edged up slightly on Wednesday after they collapsed on Tuesday’s session. The Canadian dollar rose by 0.5% against the dollar yesterday. The Australian dollar gained more, rising by 0.8% after a record surge in retail sales last month. The recovery in U.S. crude CLc1 moved it out of the negative territory, but it’s …
Oil-linked currencies rose slightly. What about U.S. dollar? Read More »
Here are the latest market charts and analysis for today. Check them out and know what’s happening in the market today. USDHUF The Hungarian forint has managed to steady against the US dollar this Thursday. This is in thanks to the broad retreat seen by the US dollar. However, it’s widely expected that the pair …
The U.S. dollar slid slightly on Wednesday after its rally in the previous day. However, the safe-haven currency remained in demand due to the plunge of oil prices. The dollar lowered by 0.2% against a basket of currencies. But it was still up roughly by 0.4% this week as investors sought safety amidst the market’s …
U.S. dollar declined while oil-linked currencies edged up Read More »
The dollar surged forward on Tuesday against most major currencies due to its safe-haven status. There were several reasons for the U.S. currencies increase. Along with the coronavirus uncertainty, the news about the critical condition of North Korea’s dictator influenced currencies. The Japanese yen also soared, so much so, that the dollar dropped against it …
The U.S. dollar rose while oil-linked currencies declined Read More »
The riskier currencies rallied during the last days. However, investors expect some dire news soon, which caused the dollar to strengthen once more against the other currencies. The governments around the globe are preparing for economic re-start, but traders fear that it will be a long and painful process. As a result, the risk-sensitive Australian …
U.S. dollar strengthened on Monday. What about Euro and Yen? Read More »
The Australian dollar lowered by 0.4% to $0.6293 on Thursday, reversing earlier gains. The New Zealand dollar also fell by 0.6% to $0.5961 after the Reserve Bank of New Zealand Governor Adrian Orr said that they still contemplated negative interest rates. The oil prices collapsed, and oil-producing countries’ currencies fell along with it. The Canadian …
Aussie and New Zealand Dollar Fell. What About U.S. Dollar? Read More »
The U.S. dollar rebounded later on Wednesday due to the growing concerns that the damage to the global economy from the pandemic will be longer than anticipated. As a result, the safe-haven greenback strengthened. The dollar recovered from early lows hit in Asian trading. It climbed up 0.5% at 99.40 against a basket of other …
U.S. dollar recovered on Wednesday due to safe-haven status Read More »
The U.S. currency fell on Wednesday as the investors cautiously moved onto riskier currencies. The dollar has been under pressure since the Federal Reserve executed heavy measures to boost its supply. The greenback fell by 0.16% to 107.05 yen, and it has lowered to $1.0994 per euro for a short period. However, the dollar managed …
The U.S. dollar declined. What about the Chinese Yuan? Read More »
Pressure on the Chinese yuan eased after the People’s Bank of China cut the interest rate on its medium-term funding for financial institutions to a record low. The yuan fell to 7.0560 per dollar in the onshore market. The analysts expect that China’s central bank will lower the country’s benchmark loan prime rate to bring …
Asian currencies have declined. What about the U.S. dollar? Read More »
European currencies rose on Tuesday. The euro climbed up by 0.2% to $1.0932. The Sterling also surged forward by 0.5%, reaching $1.2575, its highest point since March 13. The pound had been closely linked to the performance of the equity market during the previous weeks. Meanwhile, the Japanese yen rose by 0.1% against the greenback …
European currencies edged up while the U.S. dollar declined Read More »
May NY sugar futures settled down -0.26 or -2.49%. May London white sugar didn’t trade Monday because of the closedown for Easter Monday holiday. On Monday, NY rates dropped sharply to a one week low. The pressure on the commodity came after the announcement of Archer Consulting. According to it, Brazil 2020/21 output may jump …
Sugar closes at a one week low – Brazil increased its output Read More »
The U.S. dollar declined on Tuesday due to new financial data from China, which proved much better than investors expected. It seems the country is rebounding rapidly after the coronavirus pandemic passed its peak in China. The country’s March exports decreased by 6.6% from a year earlier, while the forecast was a 14% drop. Meanwhile, …
The U.S. dollar fell due to good Chinese economic data Read More »
WhoIs Best Broker is leading Forex and Economy news Website. We provide you with the latest news and videos straight from the Financial Industry..
