After a run of uninspiring US data the USD dug itself out of a hole on Friday with the retail sales and industrial production numbers...
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In the statistical arena investors had little more to shape their view of the USD than the Bureau of Labor's consumer price index data...
With his proposed tariffs on Mexico now back in the box, President Trump has allowed Mexico 45 days to reduce the number of US-bound migrants...
In Friday's end-of-month ecostat blowout the United States played only a relatively minor part. There was no shortage of US data but they had only a passing effect on the USD.
Investors who had eagerly awaited the meeting of America's Trump and China's Xi at the G20 in Osaka were determined not to be disappointed at the outcome.
The Brexit Saga continued during the weekend, with finance minister Philip Hammond confirming that the prime minister will try this week for a third time to get her withdrawal bill through the House of Common...
In the wake of Thursday's confusion about the Federal Reserve's policy intentions (25 or 50 basis points to be lopped off the Funds rate next Wednesday)...
Even though there were no US data to speak of, and nothing new on the China trade talks, the USD did well on Monday.
Until the Bureau of Economic Affairs printed the revised data for fourth quarter gross domestic product the USD was not looking too clever.
The dollar was among the leaders, with little to choose between the top four currencies. US statistics were few.
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