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The dollar fell against the euro for a second day as comments from Federal Reserve policy makers fueled speculation Chairman Ben S. Bernanke will tell Congress tomorrow the pace of monetary stimulus should be maintained.
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The euro pared a gain against the dollar amid concern the region’s economy may struggle to grow a day after European Central Bank President Mario Draghi said he’s ready to cut interest rates again if needed.
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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 euro strengthened to $1.30 for the first time in a week on optimism Cyprus is moving closer to a deal to stave off financial collapse and prevent contagion from infecting the rest of the region.
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The euro fell for the first time in six weeks versus the dollar as reports showed the region’s economy struggling amid the debt crisis.
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The euro weakened to the lowest in more than 11 years against the yen as investors sought safer assets amid mounting concern that European leaders are failing to control the region’s debt crisis.
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The dollar gained versus the yen to the highest level since 2009 as U.S. employers added more jobs than forecast last month, boosting optimism the economy is withstanding higher taxes and lower government spending.
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The yen resumed its historic decline as finance chiefs from the world’s developed nations avoided criticizing Japan for allowing the weakening of the currency to gain an unfair competitive advantage in trade.
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The dollar fell against most of its major counterparts after U.S. pending home sales unexpectedly rose in October and stocks and commodities gained, fueling investor appetite for riskier assets.
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The yen gained versus the majority of its 16 most-traded peers as investors reduced bets it would keep falling after declining for the past 11 weeks in the longest losing streak on record.
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