The US dollar index rose 0.17% to close at 101.023.
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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 fell 0.52% to close at 100.861.
According to ChainCatcher, citing Jinshi, the US dollar index, which measures the dollar against six major currencies, fell 0.52% on July 3, closing at 100.861 in late trading. One euro was worth 1.1433 US dollars, up from 1.138 US dollars the previous trading day; one pound sterling was worth 1.3348 US dollars, up from 1.3278 US dollars the previous trading day; one US dollar was worth 161.05 Japanese yen, down from 162.53 Japanese yen the previous trading day; one US dollar was worth 0.8035 Swiss francs, down from 0.8092 Swiss francs the previous trading day; one US dollar was worth 1.4182 Canadian dollars, down from 1.4216 Canadian dollars the previous trading day; and one US dollar was worth 9.6679 Swedish krona, down from 9.73 Swedish krona the previous trading day.
The US dollar index (DXY) rose briefly, reaching 101 points.
According to ChainCatcher, Gate market data shows that the US dollar index (DXY) rose 10 points in the short term, reaching 101 points, with a daily increase of 0.13%.
A-shares closed lower: The ChiNext index rose initially but then fell back, closing down 1.7%, with robotics and lithium mining concepts experiencing a collective correction.
PANews reported on July 8th that, according to Cailian Press, the market experienced volatile adjustments, with all three major indices closing lower. The combined turnover of the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges was 2.56 trillion yuan, a decrease of 17.6 billion yuan compared to the previous trading day. Market hotspots were scattered, with over 3,700 stocks declining. In terms of sectors, the computing power leasing concept bucked the trend, with YunSai Zhilian, DataPort, Wangsu Science & Technology, Nanxing Shares, and 263 all hitting their daily limit. The AI server concept was active, with Inspur Information hitting its daily limit. Gold stocks fluctuated and rose, with Zhaojin Gold rebounding to its daily limit. The information security concept saw unusual upward movement, with Green Alliance Technology hitting its 20% daily limit and Zhongcheng Technology rising over 16%. On the downside, the humanoid robot concept fluctuated and adjusted, with Estun, Dayang Electric, and Rifeng Precision Machinery hitting their daily limit. The lithium mining concept collectively weakened, with Tianqi Lithium, Rongjie Shares, and Shengxin Lithium Energy hitting their daily limit. At the close, the Shanghai Composite Index fell 0.49%, the Shenzhen Component Index fell 1.87%, and the ChiNext Index fell 1.7%.
A-shares closed lower: The ChiNext index rose initially but then fell back, closing down 1.77%, while the pharmaceutical and coal sectors bucked the trend and strengthened.
PANews reported on July 6th that, according to Cailian Press, the three major indices all closed lower, with the ChiNext index showing weakness, while the STAR Market 50 index rebounded after hitting a low. The combined turnover of the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges was 3.09 trillion yuan, a decrease of 91.3 billion yuan from the previous trading day. Market sentiment was mixed, with over 3,500 stocks declining. In terms of sectors, the pharmaceutical sector strengthened, with Luoxin Pharmaceutical hitting the daily limit and Shouyao Holdings reaching a 20% daily limit. The liquid-cooled server concept was active, with Dayuan Pump Industry, Hongsheng Shares, and Seagull Shares hitting the daily limit. The switch concept strengthened intraday, with Feiling Kesi hitting a 20% daily limit, Ziguang Shares hitting the daily limit, and Xingwang Ruijie achieving four daily limits in five days. The lab-grown diamond concept saw intraday fluctuations, with Huanghe Whirlwind achieving two daily limits in three days. The pork concept fluctuated higher, with Juxing Agriculture and Animal Husbandry hitting the daily limit. The coal sector rallied at the close, with Haohua Energy hitting the daily limit. On the downside, PCB stocks fluctuated and weakened, with China Jushi hitting the daily limit down, and International Composite Materials and Defu Technology falling by more than 10%.
The dollar is on track for its biggest weekly drop since April, as expectations for interest rate cuts rise.
According to ChainCatcher, citing Jinshi, the US dollar weakened significantly this week, and is expected to post its biggest weekly drop since April. This was due to a noticeably weaker-than-expected US June jobs data, leading the market to lower its expectations for a near-term Federal Reserve rate hike. The dollar index fell by about 0.5% this week. Against this backdrop, the euro rose to $1.144, a weekly gain of about 0.5%; the pound rose to $1.3352, a weekly gain of about 1.1%. The yen rebounded from near a 40-year low, with the dollar/yen pair briefly falling back to around 161. Analysts pointed out that the dollar's performance is clearly influenced by jobs data and interest rate expectations; if subsequent economic data continues to weaken, the dollar may face further pressure.