Thomas Averill News
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Australia’s dollar slid versus its major peers after data showed the nation’s unemployment rate climbed to a three-year high, fanning speculation the Reserve Bank will lower borrowing costs to support growth.
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The Australian and New Zealand dollars touched the highest in more than four years against the yen after the Bank of Japan expanded monetary stimulus, boosting the allure of higher-yielding assets.
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Australia’s dollar declined against most of its major peers after a preliminary survey showed China’s manufacturing is expanding at a slower pace, dimming the outlook for South Pacific nation’s exports.
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The Australian and New Zealand dollars slid for a second day as Asian stocks extended a global equity rout amid concern Europe’s debt crisis is worsening, reducing demand for higher-yielding assets.
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The yen headed for a record stretch of weekly losses against the dollar as data showing a decline in Japanese consumer prices added to the case for further monetary stimulus from the central bank.
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The Australian dollar fell for a fourth straight week versus its U.S. counterpart as European leaders’ struggle to agree on measures to resolve the region’s debt crisis curbed demand for higher-yielding assets.
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The dollar declined against most of its major counterparts as Asian stocks extended gains, reducing demand for haven assets.
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The dollar weakened versus most of its 16 major counterparts on speculation signs of weakness in U.S. employment will encourage the Federal Reserve to sustain monetary stimulus that tends to debase the currency.
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The New Zealand and Australian currencies declined for a second day as concern Europe will struggle to contain its sovereign-debt crisis sapped demand for riskier assets.
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The yen held gains from yesterday versus most of its major counterparts as declines in Asian stocks and concern about Greece’s ability to complete a debt swap supported demand for the currency as a refuge.
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