Live
- Mushfiqur Rahim ruled out of Afghanistan ODIs with finger fracture
- Turn Up the Festive Flair: Dazzling Holiday Colours from Berger Paints
- Affordable Housing as a Growth Catalyst: SMFG Grihashakti’s Unique Approach to Serving Semi-Urban India
- Understanding the Home Loan application and disbursement process
- Hockey: Japan, China reach Rajgir for Bihar Women’s Asian Champions Trophy 2024
- CM Revanth Reddy to Visit Yadadri and Sangem Village on His Birthday
- Top reasons to consider a Personal Loan in 2024
- Scholarships for Students
- PUBG maker Krafton clocks 42.6 pc loss in net profit in Q3
- Celebrating the backbone of modern healthcare
Dollar falls along with safe-haven currencies like Japanese yen and Swiss franc
The dollar fell on Thursday along with declining safe-haven currencies including the Japanese yen and the Swiss franc, as investor sentiment was boosted by the news that China and US chief trade negotiators agreed to jointly create favourable conditions for trade talks in October.
New York, Sep 6: The dollar fell on Thursday along with declining safe-haven currencies including the Japanese yen and the Swiss franc, as investor sentiment was boosted by the news that China and US chief trade negotiators agreed to jointly create favourable conditions for trade talks in October.
The two sides agreed to hold the 13th round of China-US high-level economic and trade consultations in early October in Washington and maintain close communication before that.
The dollar index, which measures the greenback against six major peers, decreased 0.05 per cent at 98.4061 in late trading.
In late New York trading, the Euro increased to $1.1036 from $1.1032 in the previous session, and the British pound increased to $1.2323 from $1.2212 in the previous session. The Australian dollar rose to $0.6816 from $0.6798.
The dollar bought 106.95 Japanese yen, higher than 106.40 Japanese yen of the previous session. The dollar increased to 0.9868 Swiss franc from 0.9802 Swiss franc, and it rose to 1.3234 Canadian dollars from 1.3219 Canadian dollars.
