The US dollar index (DXY) rose briefly, reaching 101 points.
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The US unemployment rate unexpectedly fell to a one-year low in June, causing the dollar index to decline briefly and spot gold to surge.
According to Odaily data, the US unemployment rate fell to 4.2% in June, the lowest level since June 2025, lower than the market expectation of 4.3%. The US dollar index (DXY) fell 30 points to 100.85. Spot gold surged, reaching $4120 per ounce, up 2.20% on the day. The yield on the 10-year US Treasury note fell 1.76 basis points to 4.457%.
Singapore's benchmark stock index rose as much as 1.3%, hitting a record high of 5,411.2 points.
According to ChainCatcher, Gate market data shows that the Singapore benchmark index rose as much as 1.3% to 5,411.2 points, hitting a record high.
The US dollar index rose 0.17% to close at 101.023.
According to ChainCatcher, citing Jinshi, the US dollar index, which measures the dollar against six major currencies, rose 0.17% on July 8, closing at 101.023 in late trading. One euro was worth 1.1419 US dollars, down from 1.1443 US dollars in the previous trading day; one pound sterling was worth 1.3363 US dollars, down from 1.3395 US dollars in the previous trading day; one US dollar was worth 161.94 Japanese yen, down from 162.06 Japanese yen in the previous trading day; one US dollar was worth 0.8076 Swiss francs, up from 0.805 Swiss francs in the previous trading day; one US dollar was worth 1.4195 Canadian dollars, down from 1.4209 Canadian dollars in the previous trading day; and one US dollar was worth 9.6784 Swedish krona, up from 9.6255 Swedish krona in the previous trading day.
The US dollar index rose slightly to 100.853. A summary of major currency exchange rate changes.
According to ChainCatcher, citing Jinshi, the US dollar index, which measures the dollar against six major currencies, rose slightly by 0.01% on July 6, closing at 100.853 in late trading. One euro was worth 1.1443 US dollars, up from 1.1439 US dollars in the previous trading day; one pound sterling was worth 1.3395 US dollars, up from 1.3356 US dollars in the previous trading day; one US dollar was worth 162.06 Japanese yen, up from 161.36 Japanese yen in the previous trading day; one US dollar was worth 0.805 Swiss francs, up from 0.8035 Swiss francs in the previous trading day; one US dollar was worth 1.4209 Canadian dollars, up from 1.4198 Canadian dollars in the previous trading day; and one US dollar was worth 9.6255 Swedish krona, down from 9.6436 Swedish krona in the previous trading day.
The US dollar index rose 0.2% to close at 101.39.
According to ChainCatcher, citing Jinshi, the US dollar index, which measures the dollar against six major currencies, rose 0.2% on July 2nd, closing at 101.39 in late trading. One euro traded at $1.138, down from $1.142 the previous day; one pound sterling traded at $1.3278, up from $1.3255; one dollar traded at 162.53 yen, down from 162.62 yen; one dollar traded at 0.8092 Swiss francs, up from 0.8083 Swiss francs; one dollar traded at 1.4216 Canadian dollars, up from 1.4204 Canadian dollars; and one dollar traded at 9.73 Swedish krona, up from 9.7005 Swedish krona.
The Hong Kong Hang Seng Index closed up 702.57 points, or 2.99%.
According to Mars Finance, Gate data shows that the Hong Kong Hang Seng Index closed up 702.57 points, or 2.99%, at 24,199.46 on Wednesday, July 8th; the Hang Seng Tech Index closed up 223.98 points, or 4.97%, at 4,731.02; the H-share Index rose 313.96 points, or 4.04%, to 8,084.22; and the Red Chip Index gained 69.8 points, or 1.83%, to 3,874.93.