关于「Non-us currencies」的内容列表
Non-US currencies continued to rise, with the US dollar falling more than 0.50% against the Japanese yen USD/JPY in the day to 155.48. The US dollar fell 1.43 against the Canadian dollar USD/CAD, down 1.27% in the day. The euro rose 1.50% against the US dollar EUR/USD and the Australian dollar against the US dollar AUD/USD.
The US dollar is strong against non-US currencies, but it is powerless against gold bulls! Non-farm prices are off the charts, and the market expects only one interest rate cut this year! Trump threatens military takeover of Greenland, Musk stirs up European politics... What stimulus markets did you miss this week?
Non-US currencies generally fell, with the euro falling nearly 30 points against the dollar EUR/USD in the short term, now at 1.0365; the pound against the dollar GBP/USD in the short term fell more than 20 points, falling to 1.25; the dollar against the yen USD/JPY rose 50 points in the short term, now at 158.23.
On January 6th, the dollar index DXY continued to decline, falling 0.9%, the pound against the dollar GBP/USD rose 1%, the euro against the dollar EUR/USD rose 1.1%, the New Zealand dollar against the dollar NZD/USD, the Australian dollar against the dollar AUD/USD rose more than 1%, the dollar against the yen USD/JPY erased the intraday rally, now down 0.01%.
The strong rise of the US dollar has led to frequent setbacks in non-US currencies, but gold still recorded the largest increase in more than ten years. After Bitcoin broke through the 100,000 US dollar, it fell back. US stocks have repeatedly hit new highs driven by the main theme of AI... What stimulus markets did you miss in 2024?
The strong rise of the US dollar has led to frequent setbacks in non-US currencies, but gold still recorded the largest increase in more than a decade! Bitcoin broke through the 100,000 dollar and then fell back, and US stocks have repeatedly hit new highs driven by the main theme of AI... What stimulus markets did you miss in 2024?
The US index continued to rise, rising 0.4% to 106.6 in the day. Non-US currencies generally fell, with the pound against the US dollar GBP/USD now down 0.19% to 1.2726; the euro against the US dollar EUR/USD fell 0.5% to 1.0500 in the day; the US dollar against the yen USD/JPY broke the 152 mark, rising about 0.4% in the day. The Australian dollar against the US dollar AUD/USD and the New Zealand dollar against the US dollar NZD/USD both fell more than 1% in the day.
Non-US currencies generally rose, with the euro breaking through 1.06 against the dollar EUR/USD, up 0.18% on the day; the dollar fell 0.50% against the Swiss franc USD/CHF, now at 0.8738; the pound against the dollar GBP/USD short-term nearly 30 points, at 1.2779.
On November 13, non-US currencies rose, the euro against the dollar EUR/USD rose by nearly 30 points in the short term, the pound against the dollar GBP/USD rose by more than 30 points in the short term, and the dollar against the yen USD/JPY fell by 45 points in the short term.
Non-US currencies generally fell, with the euro falling more than 20 points against the dollar EUR/USD in the short term, the pound against the dollar GBP/USD in the short term fell nearly 50 points, and the dollar against the yen USD/JPY in the short term rose more than 20 points.
The Federal Reserve cut interest rates for the first time, non-US currencies generally rose, the pound against the dollar GBP/USD rose by 80 points in the short term, the euro against the dollar EUR/USD rose by 50 points in the short term, and the dollar against the yen USD/JPY fell by more than 100 points in the short term.
Non-US currencies generally rose, the euro rose 70 points against the dollar EUR/USD in the short term, the pound rose 90 points against the dollar GBP/USD in the short term, and the dollar fell 142 against the yen USD/JPY, down 1.02% in the day.
Non-U.S. currencies generally fell, with the euro falling more than 30 points against the dollar EUR/USD in the short term, at 1.0976; the pound fell 30 points against the dollar GBP/USD in the short term, at 1.2834; the dollar rose nearly 100 points against the yen USD/JPY in the short term, at 148.29.
On July 25th, the dollar rose 100 points against the yen USD/JPY short-term, now at 153.68; the euro fell 20 points against the dollar EUR/USD short-term, now at 1.0837.
Non-US currency pairs come to key resistance; CPI data will provide support for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates, Goldman Sachs' view on this is... > >
