The greenback has climbed 4.28
percent against the euro and a modest 0.43 percent versus the pound in the same period.
The zloty and the leu firmed 0.1
percent against the euro, rebounding from 6 - and 3 - month lows, respectively.
The dollar rose 0.5
percent against the euro on Monday.
During the three months that ended March 31, 2001, the dollar appreciated 7.3
percent against the euro and 10.3 percent against the Japanese yen.
According to the report, the dollar appreciated 8.2
percent against the euro and appreciated 2 percent against the Japanese yen during the three month period that ended September 30, 2000.
During the three months that ended March 31, 2010, the dollar appreciated 6.1
percent against the euro and 0.5 percent against the yen.
In the last week litecoin has gained over 79 percent against bitcoin, 88 percent against the U.S. dollar and 90
percent against the euro and the yuan.
The dollar gained 26
percent against the euro in the last 12 months.
Not exact matches
The
euro, which has been knocked by weaker - than - expected economic data and growing doubts about when the European Central Bank will normalize its monetary policy, fell 0.67
percent against the greenback to $ 1.998.
On Thursday morning, the
euro was once again up
against the dollar by 0.3
percent at $ 1.1412, after Draghi made new remarks without retracting any of the previous comments.
The dollar lost about 10
percent of its value
against the
euro in 2017.
The
euro extended losses to slip 0.3
percent against the dollar after the policy decision, retreating further from a recent a 14 - month high.
The yen soared 1
percent against the dollar and
euro on Tuesday after the Bank of Japan said its open - ended commitment to buy assets would kick in only next year, disappointing those who had expected more aggressive monetary easing.
In the past six months, the
euro has gained about 8
percent against the dollar, 10
percent versus the British pound and soared 28
percent against the yen.
The
euro was up 0.73
percent to $ 1.2032, on pace for its biggest single - day percentage gain
against the greenback in about two months.
In early Monday trade, Asian markets mostly rise, while the
euro ticked up 0.1
percent against the dollar, after sinking under $ 1.13 to a session low of $ 1.1294 in the previous session.
Renewed confidence in the European economy and persistent weakness in the dollar have driven the
euro up 16
percent against the U.S. currency from the first quarter last year to the end of March 2018.
The
euro, meanwhile, has plunged, falling 2.4
percent against the dollar in its worst week in a year.
During the three months that ended March 31, 2005, the dollar appreciated approximately 4.5
percent against both the
euro and the yen.
The
euro, which had already been near its lowest level in 11 years on expectations of action by the central bank, weakened further
against the dollar, falling about 1
percent to around $ 1.14, a move that could help European exporters.
After hitting a 6 - year high
against the U.S. dollar in 2017, it appears the
euro bull run may be coming to an end, pulling back nearly 4
percent against its rival over the past three months
The currency, the world's worst performer
against the
euro in the past month with a 4.2
percent decline, reached a record - low 324.24 on Jan. 5.
Even though the dollar has raced to 14 - year highs
against a basket of currencies in the wake of the Fed meeting, only a slim majority - 52
percent of poll participants who expressed a view - thought the
euro / dollar exchange rate would break below parity in 2017.
In the last five years, the dollar has lost 35
percent of its value
against the
euro.
The United Kingdom's pound has fallen by 0.4
percent to 80.40 pence
against the
euro during the trading session.
The
euro fell 0.5
percent against the yen to reach 103.15.
Against the
euro, the Japanese yen slid 0.1
percent to 103.71.
Since the peg, the franc has fallen more than 20
percent against the U.S. dollar, via the
euro's slide versus the greenback.
The dollar was marked lower
against the
euro and the yen, falling 1
percent against the European currency.
Russian luxury consumers travel much less these days, which is not surprising given that the rouble has lost 30
percent of its value
against the
euro in the past three years, hammered by low oil prices and bruising economic sanctions imposed over Russia's involvement in Ukraine and annexation of Crimea.
Part of the increase in dollar shorts was placed
against the
euro, but long JPY positions were also built further to reach 39.5
percent of open int...