 The dollar extended 
the biggest weekly decline in three years after Federal Reserve Vice 
Chairman Stanley Fischer said there won’t be a “smooth upward path” for 
interest rates even as the first increase may be warranted before the 
end of 2015.
The dollar extended 
the biggest weekly decline in three years after Federal Reserve Vice 
Chairman Stanley Fischer said there won’t be a “smooth upward path” for 
interest rates even as the first increase may be warranted before the 
end of 2015.
The greenback dropped 
against all of its 16 major peers as Fischer, in remarks at the Economic
 Club of New York, said subsequent rate increases will be subject to 
economic and geopolitical events. While policy makers undermined the 
dollar last week when they cut projections for higher borrowing costs, 
the U.S. currency still is set for a ninth month of gains as the Fed 
moves toward raising rates while global peers including the European 
Central Bank are adding to stimulus.
The Bloomberg Dollar 
Spot Index fell 0.9 percent to 1,183.93 at 3:46 p.m. in New York after 
touching 1,183.90, the lowest level since March 6. It tumbled 2.2 
percent last week, the biggest weekly decline since October 2011.
The dollar weakened 
1.4 percent to $1.0970 per euro, after earlier strengthening as much as 
0.5 percent. It slipped 0.3 percent to 119.71 yen.
Source : Bloomberg

 
 
 
 










0 komentar :
Post a Comment