- The single currency initially lost ground against the greenback as poor data on US core durable goods orders initiated a slight dollar rally.
- However, the euro erased early losses after data showed US consumer sentiment improved in September while sales of US homes edged higher in August.
- Consumer sentiment rose to its highest point since February 2008, supporting a rise in stock indices, which picked up from earlier losses, adding further support to the euro’s rise.
- Additionally, a G20 statement suggested that they aim to continue to provide support for the global economy, which put further selling pressure on the dollar.
- In trading this morning though, the single currency has lost nearly 0.5%, dropping back to around 1.4620 following a rise in risk aversion spurred by the Asian markets.
Monday, 28 September 2009
The euro made ground against the dollar on Friday, but has relinquished its gains this morning
The euro made gains on Friday, following a two day slide, buoyed by improving economic data in the US, and closing at 1.4689.
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