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Dollar Holds Steady Below NIS 3.08 Amid Global Currency Calm

By מיקי גרינפלדOngoing story · 16 updates
Translated & summarized from Calcalist by baba
The story · English

The Israeli Shekel saw minor fluctuations against major currencies on Tuesday, with the dollar trading slightly below the 3.08 shekel mark it reached the previous day. The Euro also remained stable, trading above 3.49 shekels. Globally, the US Dollar Index, which measures the dollar against a basket of leading currencies, showed little movement, hovering around 101.2 points. The Euro held steady above $1.30, the British Pound above $1.32, and the dollar remained stable against the Japanese Yen at 157.4 yen.

Market participants are awaiting key US economic data releases later in the week, including the Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) price index on Wednesday, a significant inflation indicator for the Federal Reserve, and the September jobs report on Friday. "The markets have gradually become less sensitive to oil price fluctuations, and the global bond sell-off has neutralized the dollar's support from rising US bond yields," noted Joseph Capurso, Head of Foreign Exchange at Commonwealth Bank of Australia.

Capurso anticipates strong US economic data that will highlight the American economy's resilience, potentially leading to higher US interest rates relative to other countries and supporting dollar strength. Market expectations for a Federal Reserve interest rate hike by the end of October have increased to over 70%, up from 57% a week ago, according to CME Group's FedWatch tool.

Brent Schutte, Chief Investment Officer at Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management, commented on the relationship between high yields and interest rate expectations. He observed that while the US economy shows broad strength, stock markets appear concerned about the potential future implications of higher interest rates, with daily bond yield fluctuations increasingly dictating overall market performance. Schutte added that higher interest rates present both opportunities and challenges, noting that bonds currently offer attractive entry points, provided the Federal Reserve successfully curbs inflation.

Read the original at Calcalist
Full coverage · 2 outlets
First: Calcalist · 50m ago

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