USD Exchange Rate
(RTTNews) - Following the release of the U.S. unemployment and non-farm payroll reports, the US dollar plunged sharply against major opponents in early New York trading on Friday.
Dollar rallies versus yen after US August jobs report
Mumbai, Sep 3 (PTI) The US dollar ended cheaper against the Rupee at Rs 46.64/65 per dollar and the Pound Sterling also finished lower at Rs 71.85/87 per pound at the close of the Interbank Foreign Exchange Market (FOREX) here today.
(RTTNews) - The US dollar traded lower against the South African rand in New York morning trading on Friday. At about 8:35 am ET, the pair touched 7.1550, which may be compared to Thursday's closing value of 7.2372. This set a new multi-year low for the US currency.
FOREX-US dollar slides broadly on easing growth fears
NEW YORK: The US dollar slipped on Thursday against the euro and yen as investors braced for a highly anticipated monthly US jobs report.
Sharp US Dollar declines have been met with similarly noteworthy shifts in FX Options market sentiment, thwarting calls for USD rallies through short-term trade. In past weeks we wrote plainly in favor of Dollar strength on the combination of overextended futures positioning and sharp correction in FX Options risk reversals.
EURUSD – Euro Forecast Turns Bullish Against US Dollar GBPUSD – British Pound Bias Calls for Weakness USDJPY – Japanese Yen Forecast to Gain Further USDCHF – Swiss Franc Likely to Strengthen against Dollar USDCAD – Canadian Dollar May Appreciate Against USD GBPJPY – British Pound Forecast to decline Against Japanese Yen View individual currency SSI charts in our FX Sentiment section Interested ...
The US Dollar, gold and crude oil positioning has remained unchanged despite continued gains on stock markets, reflecting lingering uncertainty in the risk sentiment landscape ahead of the upcoming US jobs report.
The US Dollar has kept to its recent range while gold and oil prices have also avoided direction-changing breakouts despite a sharp upswing in global stock prices, challenging the conviction behind the surge in risk appetite.