The dollar index increased to 105.8 on Wednesday following a 0.4% loss in the previous session, with investors carefully analyzing the most recent economic data and eagerly awaiting the release of US GDP data on Thursday and the Fed-preferred PCE price index report on Friday to gain more insight into the monetary policy outlook. Durable goods orders exceeded expectations in March, while S&P data indicated that US private sector growth is beginning to slow down. US business growth has decelerated, showing only a slight expansion in April as manufacturing and services activities have eased. At the same time, the Australian dollar strengthened against the US dollar as better-than-anticipated Australian inflation data has raised expectations that the Reserve Bank of Australia will not be lowering rates in the near future.
The DXY increased 0.1445 or 0.14% to 105.8182 on Wednesday April 24 from 105.6737 in the previous trading session. Historically, the United States Dollar reached an all time high of 164.72 in February of 1985. United States Dollar - data, forecasts, historical chart - was last updated on April 24 of 2024.
The DXY increased 0.1445 or 0.14% to 105.8182 on Wednesday April 24 from 105.6737 in the previous trading session. The United States Dollar is expected to trade at 105.49 by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. Looking forward, we estimate it to trade at 108.39 in 12 months time.
United States Dollar
The United States Dollar Index or DXY measures the performance of the dollar against a basket of other currencies including EUR, JPY, GBP, CAD, CHF and SEK. The EUR is, by far, the largest component of the index, making up 57.6% of the basket followed by JPY (13.6%), GBP (11.9%), CAD (9.1%), SEK (4.2%), and CHF (3.6%).
Actual | Previous | Highest | Lowest | Dates | Unit | Frequency | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
105.82 | 105.67 | 164.72 | 70.70 | 1971 - 2024 | Daily |