News

American Dollar Jumps with Trade War Progress | My Forex News

The US and China agreed to phase out tariffs imposed during their trade war. The Chinese yuan rate hit a three-month high against the dollar, while the American dollar index jumped to $97.930.

Economists claimed Phase One’s conclusion could positively surprise the global economy. However, the countries involved will inevitably still have a gap.

Some suggested the Federal Reserve might turn away from interest rate cuts if the deal delivers better than the world anticipated. If tariffs fall, the move will ease pressure on American economic growth. 

Both countries have yet to find a location for a formal signing after Chile backed out of two global meetings.

US President Trump used tariffs as his primary weapon against China during the 16-month trade war. 

USD’s safe-haven Japanese yen slumped to ¥109.20. The general manager of fixed income business solutions at SBI Securities Co in Tokyo said this consequently led to stronger Japanese stocks. 

Related Post

The two largest economies’ rise also came from the European Commission when they cut the eurozone’s growth target until 2021. GBP/USD went down at $1.2817, while EUR/USD tumbled to $1.1053. 

The Bank of England expected growth at the same rate as 2018 from weak growth across the globe. 

European Growth Outlook Helps American Dollar

The European Union cut the eurozone’s growth target until 2021 for subdued growth in a “protracted period of uncertainty.” Additionally, if Brexit’s uncertainty continues to depress output, the Bank of England considered cutting interest rates. 

Sterling traded at almost a two-week low when two BoE policymakers voted to cut interest rates from Brexit. The remaining seven voted to keep the policy unchanged, but Governor Mark Carney considered a cut in the future.

BoE resisted following the American Fed Bank and the European Central Bank in interest rate cuts. 

Support remains on the dollar as evidence point to Phase One’s potential success. Analysts claim the final signing will remove a massive risk to the global economic outlook. 

Recent Posts

US Economy Growth Slows to 1.6% in First Quarter

Key Points: US economy growth slowed to 1.6% in Q1, below the expected 2.4%. Consumer spending growth tapered, but business…

3 days ago

Microsoft Revenue Hits $61.9B, Up 17% Year-Over-Year

Key Points: Microsoft's რevenue surged to $61.9 billion, a 17% increase driven by robust sales in all business segments. Notable…

3 days ago

Ethereum Stabilizes Below $3,180 Amid Market Caution

Key Points Ethereum is Trading below $3,180, under the 100-hourly SMA, indicating a cautious market trend despite the formation of…

3 days ago

Oil Prices Up: Brent Gains 2%, WTI Increases 0.5%

Key Points Oil Prices rose, Brent crude oil reached $89.32 per barrel, up 2%, and WTI at $83.86, up 0.5%.…

3 days ago

GBP/USD Drops to 1.2502 Amid Economic Turmoil

Key Points GBP/USD is currently at 1.2502, impacted by UK-US economic turbulence and monetary policies. US Q1 GDP growth at…

3 days ago

USD/INR Emerges as Steadiest Major Currency

Key Points: Despite global volatility, USD/INR is the least volatile major currency in FY 2023-24, supported by interbank USD sales…

3 days ago

This website uses cookies.