Fed's Easing Cycle and Global Currency Fluctuations: An Insight
The U.S. dollar faltered after a three-day rise as the market awaits Federal Reserve commentary. Analysts emphasize the impact of U.S. labor market concerns on monetary policy. Diverse global currency movements followed, with the yen and euro rising and sterling rebounding after last week's fiscal-driven selloff.

The U.S. dollar's momentum stalled on Monday, ending a three-day upward streak as the market anticipates key commentary from Federal Reserve officials regarding future monetary policies. This pause follows the Federal Reserve's resumption of its easing cycle, with investor attention focused closely on the U.S. labor market as a potential indicator of policy direction.
Recent U.S. economic data pointed to a decline in unemployment benefit applications, reversing a previous increase. With limited economic data expected until Friday's core PCE inflation release, market participants remain open to reassessing future Fed rate cuts, emphasized Bob Savage, head of markets macro strategy at BNY Mellon.
The currency market responded with varied movements; the euro rose to $1.1783, and the yen increased slightly against the dollar. Stering saw a modest rise amidst fiscal concerns, while analysts highlighted the Bank of Japan's cautious stance influenced by upcoming political developments.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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