Today we are going to report about the USD after
it dropped against a basket of currencies.
Not exact matches
NEW YORK, Dec 29 - The dollar fell to its lowest in over three months
against a
basket of major
currencies on Friday, on track for its biggest annual
drop since 2003, on doubts over durability
of a pickup in U.S. economic growth in wake
of last week's tax overhaul.
NEW YORK, Dec 29 - The dollar fell to its lowest in over three months
against a
basket of major
currencies on Friday, marking its steepest annual
drop since 2003, on doubts over durability
of a pickup in U.S. economic growth in wake
of last week's tax overhaul.
A few dollar - denominated commodities moved higher on Friday in response to a weaker U.S. Dollar, a
drop in U.S. Treasury yields and softer - than - expected U.S. economic data.The dollar was pressured
against a
basket of currencies after the initial reading on first - quarter gross domestic product came in at 2.3 percent.
Given that VEA is denominated in US dollars, but actually reflects a
basket of other
currencies does that mean that if the US dollar went up by 10 %
against the weighted
basket of foreign
currencies in VEA then the ETF share price should
drop by 10 % (assuming no change in the underlying value
of the foreign holdings)?
If I understand your response then my response is correct that in the hypothetical scenario that all things stayed fixed (NAV
of foreign holdings in native
currencies) and the US dollar jumped 5 %
against all
of the foreign
currencies then the foreign ETF should
drop 5 % because it would take 5 % fewer US dollars to buy the same
basket of foreign stocks.