الأخبار والمدونات

On Wednesday, the US dollar fell against most major currencies, with the exception of the yen, following a series of unexpectedly weak US economic data.

On Tuesday, the US dollar remained relatively flat against most major currencies, as it navigated mixed signals from the Federal Reserve and recent employment data.

On Monday, the US dollar gained strength against most major currencies, reversing its earlier losses against the euro.

The dollar weakened on Friday following the release of the Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) data, which indicated that inflation slowed as expected for May.

The dollar retreated modestly against most majors on Thursday as U.S. data failed to inspire further gains, and investors awaited the highly anticipated inflation report on Friday.

The U.S. dollar rose against most other major currencies on Wednesday, reaching a 38-year peak versus the yen.

The dollar mostly maintained its strength against other major currencies on Tuesday, as the market awaited catalysts to clarify the future of Federal Reserve (Fed) policy and European political developments.

The dollar eased against other major currencies on Monday, taking a breather from its recent rally as the market pondered Japan's intervention risks while UK data provided some marginal support to sterling.

The dollar strengthened against major currencies on Friday, driven by U.S. PMI data that reinforced the perception of stronger U.S. economic growth compared to other key economies.

The U.S. dollar saw a notable rally on Thursday, supported by a series of global and domestic factors. Despite weaker-than-expected U.S. economic data, the dollar gained momentum.