Dollar Gets Reprieve- Volatility to Pick up this Week

The greenback saw a reprieve of the heavy selling pressure seen last week with the Dow Jones FXCM dollar index rebounding off interim support at 9550. The dollar’s trajectory in the days to come will largely depend on the week’s economic docket, with traders eagerly anticipating Friday’s non-farm payroll report.

See Full Article

Source: Daily FX

U.S. stocks sink on debt fears; gold, dollar gain
SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) -- U.S. stocks closed with broad losses Monday as investors transferred holdings into safe-havens such as the dollar and gold on concerns over U.S. debt levels and European...
Finance Feature: Protect Against US Dollar Crash
Follow Israel news on and . Here we go again. After a brief respite, the U.S. dollar has again started to drop against many major currencies in the world, including the shekel. Many reasons abound for...
Traders Trim QE3 Bets Supporting U.S. Dollar
The greenback closed out North American trade on firmer footing with the Dow Jones FXCM Dollar Index ( Ticker: USDollar ) advancing a modest 0.13% on the session.
Euro shaken by debt crisis; dollar benefits
SYDNEY (Reuters) - The euro struggled to find any friends in Asia on Tuesday, having hit a record low against the Swiss franc as doubts lingered even after European financial officials offered fresh...
US Dollar Keeps Climbing as Panic Grips the Market
The Dow Jones FXCM Dollar Index (ticker: USDollar ) continues to rise early in the European session as euro weakness continues to dominate proceedings as contagion risks grips the market.
OCBC said to give price guidance on Australian dollar bond sale
Oversea-Chinese Banking Corp. plans to price its sale of three-year Australian dollar bonds to yield no more than 85 basis points more than the bank bill swap rate, according to a person familiar with...
Medalla: Excess dollars a challenge to central bank
Excess dollars in the financial system are now a challenge that both the Bangko Sentral and the Finance Department should handle together, according to the newest member of the Monetary Board.