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The dollar dropped versus most major counterparts as sales of existing U.S. homes unexpectedly fell and Philadelphia-area manufacturing shrank, spurring bets the Federal Reserve will add stimulus that may debase the currency.
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The dollar dropped against all of its 16 most-traded counterparts except the yen as investors speculated the Federal Reserve still may take further steps to spur the nation’s economic recovery.
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The Australian dollar dropped the most in three weeks against its U.S. counterpart before China is forecast to announce its economic growth slowed last quarter.
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Canada’s dollar strengthened from the lowest in more than two weeks versus its U.S. counterpart as investor aversion to higher-returning assets eased.
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The dollar fell against the euro to almost the weakest level in one month amid speculation the Federal Reserve will announce more monetary stimulus at the conclusion of today’s two-day policy meeting.
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Canada’s dollar fell against its U.S. counterpart as concern that European leaders will struggle to rein in the region’s debt crisis eroded risk appetite.
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The dollar fell for a second day against the yen after reports signaled a slowing U.S. economy, boosting the case for the Federal Reserve to take more steps to bolster growth.
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The euro rose from a three-month low as Europe’s bailout fund confirmed that aid to Greece had been received and officials reported progress forming a government, easing concern the nation will leave the monetary union.
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The dollar gained versus most major counterparts after a report showed U.S. employment rose less than forecast in April, boosting demand for the safety of the greenback.
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The Canadian dollar advanced to a three-month high versus its U.S. counterpart as stronger global manufacturing data boosted speculation the worldwide economy is growing, stoking investor appetite for riskier assets.
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