Sentences with phrase «dollar against the greenback»

The recent plunge in the value of the Canadian dollar against the greenback is more than temporary, most Canadians seem to think.

The $ 10 rise in the price of crude oil between the 1st and 22nd of August strengthened the Canadian dollar against the Greenback.

Not exact matches

The dollar, measured against a basket of currencies, has now given up more than half of the gains it notched up this month when investors rushed into the greenback as equity markets suffered a violent sell - off.

Since the election, the dollar index, which measures the greenback against a basket of currencies, has risen 3.6 percent.

The dollar index, which tracks the greenback against six rival currencies, was little changed from its late Thursday levels at 100.40.

The yen traded near 108 against the greenback Monday morning, the Japanese currency's weakest level versus the dollar in more than two months.

Other commodity currencies such as the Australian and New Zealand dollars also lost heavily against the greenback.

* The dollar index, which measures the greenback against a basket of currencies, was little changed at 90.800, lower than 91.076 hit in the previous session, its strongest level since Jan. 12.

This almost certainly has influenced the Bank of Canada, which clearly does not wish to see the Canadian dollar soar against the U.S. greenback.

NEW YORK, April 30 (Reuters)- Weaker - than - expected German data hurt the euro against the U.S. dollar on Monday, with investors further unwinding short positions on the greenback that were based on assumptions that the European Central Bank was nearer to unwinding its stimulus.

The dollar index, which measures the greenback against six rival currencies, was down 0.48 percent at 91.89, after falling to a nearly one - week low 91.808.

The dollar index, which measures the greenback against a basket of global currencies, is up more than 7 percent over the past year.

According to Taylor, all last year BMO was running a $ 1.2 billion short against the Canadian dollar versus the U.S. greenback.

In April however the single currency has fallen rapidly to a four - month low against the dollar, with the greenback buoyed by the U.S. Treasury yields topping three percent and expectations the Federal Reserve will further raise interest rates.

Based on the U.S. Dollar Index, the greenback has slid so far this year by 9.4 % against rival currencies.

Watching the petro - fuelled Canadian dollar steadily lose ground against the greenback isn't all bad news, though.

The rise in dollar terms is lower because the greenback has strengthened against the Chinese currency during the period.

The greenback also has gained steam against the Indian rupee and remained historically strong against the Australian dollar based on early March metrics.

As US consumer prices declined unexpectedly on a month - to - month basis, Treasury yields retreated, while the Dollar remained under pressure against the Euro (although a break above 1.24 didn't happen in the EUR / USD), while the safe - haven Yen regained some of its recent losses against the Greenback.

The greenback was down more than 1 % against the euro and Japanese yen, while spiking 1.2 % against the Aussie dollar and 0.46 % against the Canadian dollar.

It is hard to remember now, but much of that $ 4 trillion in IOUs was racked up when developing markets finance ministers blasted Washington for driving the greenback down, and the Chinese yuan seemed poised to rise against the dollar indefinitely.

The U.S. Dollar Index is modestly lower today at 92.43 with the greenback displaying weakness against the euro -LRB--0.3 % at 1.1988) and the yen -LRB--0.6 % at 109.22).

When oil prices fall, the loonie typically follows suit, especially against the greenback as oil prices are denominated in U.S. dollars.

The Chinese yuan strengthened marginally against the greenback, trading at 6.6078 per dollar.

Mumbai: The rupee firmed by 13 paise to 66.53 against the dollar in early trade on Thursday on increased selling of the greenback by exporters and banks.

The US Dollar Index, which tracks the value of the greenback against a basket of its peers, sank 1.5 % from its peak on Wednesday.

After reaching a seven - week peak versus the greenback, the euro retreated against the United States dollar.

Gold recovered as the U.S. dollar index, which measures the greenback's strength against a basket of six major currencies, slid 0.21 % to 92.09, pulling back from Tuesday's four - month highs of 92.37.

The US Dollar Index that tracks the greenback against a basket of six major currencies last stood at 92.39, down 0.22 %.

The U.S. dollar index, which measures the greenback's strength against a basket of six major currencies, was up 0.67 % to 92.24 by 10:21 AM ET (14:21 GMT), the highest level since January 11.

The euro was flat on the day at $ 1.1989, while the dollar index, which tracks the greenback against a basket of six major rivals, was up at 92.434.

Among the greenback's most notable gains was a fresh nine - month high against the Canadian dollar.

As the weekly chart below shows, the greenback has been trending consistently lower against the Singaporean Dollar since the start of 2017.

Notching up some hefty losses across the board, the Sterling is more than a full cent weaker when valued against the Greenback this morning at 1.5260 whilst also significantly lower when valued against both the Australian dollar (1.9511) and the New Zealand dollar (2.0097).

Since the peg, the franc has fallen more than 20 percent against the U.S. dollar, via the euro's slide versus the greenback.

CFB have suffered back - to - back losses due to the high Aussie dollar but, as the dollar falls against the greenback, their profits rise.

It's not yet clear if it will be possible to import the new limited - edition Super Snake into Canada, but if so, expect the price to inflate due to a relatively weak Canadian dollar against the U.S. greenback.

Over the past 12 - months the Canadian dollar has lost 15 % of its value against the U.S. greenback and today it dipped below the 70 - cent mark for the first time in 13 years.

The Canadian dollar dipped more than a full cent against the greenback at one point.

Staying on the Euro for a moment, if the Euro trades much lower against the dollar moving towards parity with the greenback, it will likely hit multinationals hard.

In fact, while our dollar has appreciated strongly against the greenback in the past five years, it is trading within a tight range against other major currencies.

The U.S. dollar index, which measures the greenback against a basket of other currencies, moved up to 84.42 today, its highest level since July 2010.

The U.S. dollar index is a basket of six major world currencies stacked up against the greenback.

Additionally, the Canadian dollar has been exceptionally strong advancing from about 66 cents ten years ago to well over par today against the US greenback.

Commodity - driven currencies like the Canadian, Australian and New Zealand dollars are also likely to weaken against the greenback as commodity prices fall.

Given how low our dollar has fallen against the greenback, any suggestions for investing in a US index?