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1. "Brexit: Pound Falls to 30-Year Low Against Dollar" 2. "U.S. Dollar Falls to Lowest Level Since 2018 Against Euro" 3. "U.S. Dollar Hits New High Against Peso as Mexico's Economy Struggles" 4. "China's Currency Strengthens Against U.S. Dollar as Trade War Intensifies" 5. "Euro Slumps Against Chinese Yuan as Trade War Continues" 6. "Dollar Rises Against Japanese Yen on Strong Economic Data" 7. "Pound Jumps Against Dollar as Brexit Talks Resume" 8. "Australian Dollar Falls to Lowest Level in More Than a Decade Against U.S. Dollar" 9. "U.S. Dollar Rises Against Canadian Dollar on Improved Trade Outlook" 10. "U.S. Dollar Declines Against British Pound After Bank of England Meeting"
The EUR/USD rate reacted less strongly to the news that President Trump had decided to dismiss Lisa Cook, a member of the Federal Reserve’s Board of Governors. While the media debates whether the President has the authority to remove her, traders may instead assess how EUR/USD could fluctuate following the A→B→C volatility swing.
Powell’s speech on Friday had a distinctly dovish tone. Expectations of an interest rate cut strengthened, which led to a sharp weakening of the dollar — on the EUR/USD chart, a bullish impulse A→B was formed. On Monday, as often happens after an initial emotional reaction to major
The British pound weakened sharply on Tuesday amid concerns about the stability of government finances. The GBP/USD exchange rate decreased by 1.22%, falling to 1.3373, the lowest since August
The Chinese offshore currency (CNH) is trading in relative stability on Tuesday, with the USD/CNH exchange rate at 7.1134, down less than 0.1% on the session, as markets turn their focus towards China's inflation figures for August, which will be published early on Wednesday (01:30 GMT).
The United States and Japan reaffirmed their commitment to "market determined" exchange rates, while agreeing that foreign exchange interventions should be reserved for combating excess volatility, according to a joint statement released on Friday. The latest agreement also notably made no new demands by the Trump administration on Tokyo around foreign exchange or other matters, a point analysts say will give Japan some relief as it navigates tricky bilateral ties with Washington. The U.S. Treasury Department and the Japanese Finance Ministry "reaffirmed that exchange rates should be market determined and that excess volatility and disorderly movements in exchange rates can have adverse implications for economic and financial stability," the statement said.