Fabian Eliasson News
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The yen weakened versus a majority of its 16 most-traded counterparts as stocks around the world gained, reflecting reduced haven demand.
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The dollar erased losses against the euro, trimming a weekly decline, as a higher-than-forecast increase in orders for U.S. durable goods added to speculation the Federal Reserve may slow monetary stimulus this year.
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The euro fell against the dollar after European Central Bank President Mario Draghi said policy makers are ready to cut interest rates again if needed after reducing them to a record low last week.
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The euro fell to less than $1.28 for the first time in more than four months as a bailout for Cyprus and a political deadlock in Italy undermined demand for the region’s assets.
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Canada’s dollar fell the most in two weeks against its U.S. counterpart as stocks and crude oil dropped amid concern Europe’s sovereign-debt crisis may worsen.
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The yen fell against most major currencies, sliding from near an eight-month high versus the dollar, amid speculation the Federal Reserve may consider more stimulus for the U.S. economy at its meeting tomorrow.
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The yen for a second day reached the weakest level in four years, when it last traded at 100 per dollar, as traders speculated Bank of Japan stimulus measures will keep driving investors into higher-yielding currencies.
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The yen dropped against the majority of its 16 most-traded counterparts on bets the Japanese currency will weaken further amid signs the nation’s investors are seeking foreign assets.
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The yen strengthened against the dollar for a second day after its 5.5 percent drop over the past month prompted criticism from leaders around the world that recent exchange-rate moves have been excessive.
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The Dollar Index rose for a second day, erasing an earlier loss as optimism faded that China’s vow to add more flexibility in the yuan’s fixed exchange rate would strengthen the world’s economic recovery.
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