The US dollar in 2000 has
risen against the currencies of all other industrial countries, although its rise against the yen has been relatively small.
The Australian dollar was steadier in trade - weighted terms and, indeed,
it rose against some currencies, including the euro, during this period.
Not exact matches
The dollar, traded
against a basket of major
currencies,
rose as high as 92.566, the highest since Jan. 10, before retracing to 92.454.
The common
currency rose to a two - and - half year high
against the dollar on doubts over the U.S.
currency but also after European Central Bank President Mario Draghi gave two speeches last week with no indications about the bank's next steps for monetary policy.
The euro, which in the aftermath of January's meeting
rose to a new three - year high, started the year surging
against other
currencies, including the U.S. dollar, as the region's economy improved and political risks dissipated.
Their declining
currencies against the dollar (8 - 9 percent over the past 12 months), falling stock market values since the beginning of the year and high (India) and
rising (Brazil) bond yields are reflecting their funding difficulties.
Since the election, the dollar index, which measures the greenback
against a basket of
currencies, has
risen 3.6 percent.
MARKETS: The dollar held near a four - month high
against a basket of major
currencies, buoyed by the outlook for a strong U.S. economy and
rising yields amid signs of slowdown elsewhere, especially in Europe.
SINGAPORE, May 3 - The dollar traded below a four - month high
against a basket of
currencies on Thursday, with the focus shifting to economic data after the Federal Reserve did little to alter market expectations for further interest rate
rises this year.
The Japanese
currency has been mostly on the
rise against the U.S. dollar as investors look for a safe haven amid fears of a global trade war.
Some
currencies of emerging - market countries
rose against the dollar.
The U.S. dollar
rose to a two - week high
against a basket of
currencies on Friday on
rising U.S. yields, while sterling extended a decline in the wake of dovish comments from the head of the Bank of England.
NEW YORK, May 2 (Reuters)- The U.S. dollar
rose to four - month highs
against a basket of major
currencies and world stock indexes mostly edged lower on Wednesday as investors awaited the outcome of a Federal Reserve meeting and possible indications on the interest rate outlook.
NEW YORK, Feb 5 - The dollar
rose against a basket of
currencies on Monday as the U.S. bond market selloff levelled off after the 10 - year yield hit a four - year peak on worries that the Federal Reserve might raise interest rates faster to counter signs of wage pressure.
That means that if the Federal Reserve feels the need to respond to President Donald Trump's new economic policies with higher interest rates, as Chairwoman Janet Yellen again hinted yesterday, there'll be little to stop the dollar
rising further
against Europe's single
currency.
The dollar index
rose 0.8 percent for the week, with the dollar
rising against most
currencies.
Prices for U.S. Treasuries extended losses after the data while the dollar
rose against a basket of
currencies.
Meanwhile, the rumblings about
currency wars — the real has
risen nearly 40 %
against the U.S. dollar since last January — may represent just the first stirrings of a Brazil that's newly imposing on the geopolitical stage.
As a prolific exporter of pricey products such as watches and pharmaceuticals, Swiss companies were being harmed by their strong
currency (Canadian manufacturers have the same complaint whenever the Canadian dollar
rises against the U.S. dollar).
The peg, which was introduced in Sept. 2011, was an attempt to halt the
rise of the franc — a traditional haven
currency for investors —
against the euro at a time when the eurozone debt crisis was at its height.
In 2015, the dollar enjoyed its fastest
rise in 40 years, and it continues to gain steam
against the world's other major
currencies.
They have either fallen off the proverbial patent cliff (Novartis» Diovan, which lost US exclusivity in 2012) or succumbed to a stronger U.S. dollar
against European and Asian
currencies despite
rising sales (Novo Nordisk's NovoLog, which also missed this year's list).
After a two - day rally, the offshore renminbi
rose as much as 2.5 percent, to 6.7853
against the dollar on Thursday, an exceptional gain for a
currency that is usually subject to staid trading.
Thus, if you own shares in a country whose stock market is
rising and whose
currency is strengthening
against the dollar, you're getting a double - powered boost to your portfolio.
The dollar was little changed
against a basket of
currencies while prices for U.S. Treasuries
rose.
SYDNEY (Reuters)- The dollar
rose to its highest in over four years
against a basket of
currencies on Thursday after the Federal Reserve's guidance on interest rates highlighted the diverging pathways between the United States and other rich nations.
The dollar fell
against a basket of
currencies, while prices for U.S. Treasury debt
rose.
The
rise in dollar terms is lower because the greenback has strengthened
against the Chinese
currency during the period.
As the global economy recovers, pressure is increasing on China to loosen that peg, which nearly all
currency experts believe would cause the yuan to
rise against the greenback.
Europe's common
currency rose to two - and - half year highs
against the greenback Monday.
WisdomTree's yuan ETF is heating up as investors start making bets China's
currency is heading higher
against the dollar for all kinds of reasons, the latest a couple of reports suggesting the Chinese government is ready to let its
currency start
rising again.
Both the New York Times and the Financial Times, citing confidential sources, reported today that the Chinese government may announce a significant shift in its
currency policy in the coming days, a move that could cause the Chinese yuan to
rise in value
against the dollar.
The U.S. dollar posted rare gains
against a basket of rival
currencies after New York Fed President William Dudley said interest rates are on track to
rise gradually.
With intrigue mounting that China's ready to let its
currency rise again
against the dollar, ETF investors appear to already be pouncing on a unique investment opportunity.
Foreign countries can prevent their
currencies from
rising against the dollar (which prices their labor and exports out of foreign markets) only by (1) recycling dollar inflows into U.S. Treasury securities, (2) by imposing capital controls, or (3) by avoiding use of the dollar or other
currencies used by financial speculators in economies promoting «quantitative easing.»
If the Chinese surplus should
rise against the U.S. after a decrease in the trade deficit with Mexico, the U.S. must then do the equivalent of a
currency depreciation via a tariff
against Chinese goods to force a rebalancing of trade which to me seems like a reasonable plan.
The U.S. dollar appreciated significantly in anticipation of steady economic growth and
rising interest rates in 2014 and 2015, returning 12.8 % and 9.3 % (respectively)
against a trade - weighted basket of international
currencies.
Lower consumer spending means less sales by U.S. and foreign manufacturers — especially those in countries whose
currency is
rising against the dollar (e.g., Japan).
Turkey's demand for gold surged by more than a third in the first quarter, as consumers flocked to the precious metal as a protection
against a tumbling
currency and
rising inflation.
Sterling
rose on Wednesday, extending gains from earlier in the day as better - than - expected construction PMI data calmed investors after a selloff that took the
currency five percent lower
against the dollar in two weeks.
Because the Canadian dollar has held its own
against the US dollar in this context, largely due to higher oil prices, it has also been
rising against most other
currencies.
The dollar
rose to the highs of the year
against a
currency basket on Tuesday as investors awaited a FED meeting expected to point to another possible rate hikes this year.
Now if Fed decides to exit or even taper its QE policy, it will give
rise to a highly bullish trend in US Dollar Index which has already gone higher
against its major rival
currencies.
The
currency is strengthening
against the US dollar, and has posted a 3.1 %
rise since the beginning of the year and 10 % since January 2017.
Some
currencies have also begun to reverse their recent declines, with the South Korean won
rising almost 4 %
against the US dollar in October and the Indonesian rupiah climbing over 7 %.
Previously, the central bank assigned a value to the
currency each morning, allowing its value
against the dollar to
rise or fall by a maximum of 2 percent.
Other
currency markets outside China also stabilized, including the South Korean won, which
rose against the dollar in late Asian trading.
With a couple notable exceptions, the consensus on the street appears to be that the single
currency will
rise to 1.25 or 1.30
against the greenback by the end of the year, supported by accelerating economic growth in the Eurozone and an end to the European Central Bank's (ECB) quantitative easing program.
When the dollar
rises against the euro and other
currencies, so does the riyal.
When the dollar
rises in value
against other
currencies, gas prices fall.