Bilal Hafeez News
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The yen’s 5.5 percent drop against the dollar this month isn’t a prelude for further declines, said Deutsche Bank AG’s head of foreign-exchange strategy.
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The euro may fall if the region’s financial institutions get more cash than analysts estimate in the European Central Bank’s tender for three-year loans, said Deutsche Bank AG’s head of foreign-exchange strategy.
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For the first time since at least 2003, investors are fleeing the euro for currencies of countries that don’t depend on international capital markets to finance their budget deficits.
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The Bank of Japan is unlikely to succeed if it formally intervenes to stem the yen’s surge after it reached a 15-year high against the dollar on Aug. 24, according to Deutsche Bank AG .
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China may revalue its currency against the dollar within the next three or four months after the decline in the euro delayed the adjustment, according to Deutsche Bank AG.
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The dollar fell against most of its major counterparts before Federal Reserve Bank of New York President William Dudley speaks today amid speculation the U.S. recovery isn’t strong enough to deter further monetary easing.
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The dollar fell, snapping three days of gains versus the euro, on speculation that Federal Reserve officials will signal further measures are needed as part of the central bank’s quantitative-easing plan to support growth.
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The euro’s two-month rally against the dollar is running into renewed rifts over Europe’s sovereign debt crisis just as optimism about the U.S. economy increases.
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For Raimund Muecke, the euro’s 17 percent surge against the dollar over the past five months signals a return to the days when a thriving Germany and an appreciating deutsche mark meant a robust Europe.
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The dollar’s drop against the euro and yen this week in the face of falling stock markets signals more weakness as investors reduce bets on rate increases by the Federal Reserve, according to Deutsche Bank AG.
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