Currencies: Dollar DXY Index retreats, Covid-19 and US data on radar

Moscow says 27 more Russian diplomats will leave US in January

The DXY Index, which measures the dollar against a basket of stronger currencies, retreated today. Demand for the security of the US currency was low even amid a record number of Covid-19 cases in several countries, with a modest agenda on a day and lower-than-expected figures in the United States.

In New York late afternoon, the dollar rose to 114.98 yen, the euro rose to $1.1346 and the pound rose to $1.3487. The DXY closed at 95.929 points, down 0.28%.

The DXY index showed gains earlier in the day, under pressure from the pound and the euro, amid news about the microscopic version of Covid-19 in Europe. However, later the movement reversed. However, amid the year-end break, there is a slight turning point in the week markets.

On the agenda for indicators, pending real estate sales in the US declined 2.2% in November compared to October, compared to 0.8% growth forecast by analysts consulted by the Wall Street Journal.

Against other currencies, the dollar rose to 12,6503 liters from 11.8249 liters yesterday afternoon. Turkey’s currency remains under pressure even after local BC reaffirmed its commitment to inflation targeting today. Investors are cautious with the country facing pressure from President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to cut interest rates for the central bank, even as inflation is already at around 20% a year.


See also

+ Horoscope: See today’s forecast for your zodiac sign
+ Video: Driver leaves Tesla car on autopilot and falls asleep on SP Highway
+ Food Stamps: Understand what changes with the new rules for a profit

+ See which were the most stolen cars in SP in 2021
+ Campaign identifies giant squid responsible for shipwreck in 2011
+ Everything You Need to Know Before Buying a Crockpot
+ Discovered in Armenia in the easternmost aqueduct of the Roman Empire
+ US agency warns: never wash raw chicken meat
+ The traveler attacks and pulls out the teeth of two hostesses
+ Aloe Gel in Drink: See Benefits
+ Lemon squeeze trick became the craze on social media

+ Lake Superior: The world’s best freshwater wave?

About the author: Cory Weinberg

"Student. Subtly charming organizer. Certified music advocate. Writer. Lifelong troublemaker. Twitter lover."

Related Posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *