CurrencyShares Euro ETF News

Australian bonds rallied, partly playing catch-up with the move in US Treasuries yesterday, and the 10-year yield fell 4 bp to 87 bp, leaving it virtually flat on the month.

With gold at an all-time high, the U.S Dollar appears to be entering a clear inflationary bear market.

The main development in the capital markets today is the firmer dollar against nearly all the major and emerging market currencies.

The first half of 2020 has brought, among many other things, renewed calls for the demise of the US dollar.

US Dollar and Euro diverge at key levels. Foreign stock investors will be watching carefully.

The SEK/EUR continues to climb. The Riksbank has resisted pressure to lower rates into negative territory.

The EU countries reached a deal for an economic recovery plan. The amount will likely be insufficient.

US dollar's dramatic sell-off continues. It is off against nearly all currencies.

The US dollar fell against all the major currencies last week and reached the lowest level against the euro since October 2018.

EUR/USD has been trading higher in recent times as markets have begun to question whether USD deserves a premium relative to other major currencies.

USD has been under pressure in the past four months against the major currencies; USD index is down 1.7% YTD.

China is insisting that the US close its Chengdu consulate office. As retaliatory measures for expelling China's consulate office in Houston, this seems like a moderate response.

U.S. and European labor markets have displayed strikingly different performance during the crisis.

After a period of intense debate and discussion over several days, European Union (EU) leaders finally reached an agreement on a €750 billion (US$858 billion) COVID-19 rescue plan.

Asia-Pacific equities were mixed. Several large markets in the region, like China, South Korea, and Taiwan markets slipped lower, while Hong Kong, Australia, and India advanced.