Group 1 - The dollar index rose by 0.35% to close at 99.874, driven by investor buying at the end of the month, with the exception of the Swiss franc [1] - Karl Schamotta, Chief Market Strategist at Cambridge Global Payments, noted that Trump's tariff threats against the EU reversed quickly, boosting market risk appetite and reducing negative views on U.S. economic growth, which supported the dollar [1] - The Federal Reserve's meeting minutes indicated that officials acknowledged the rising risks of economic recession due to increasing inflation and unemployment, suggesting potential challenges in the coming months [1] Group 2 - Market focus is shifting towards upcoming U.S. GDP and Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) price index data, with concerns that a significant rise in PCE could exacerbate worries about economic stagflation, potentially impacting the dollar negatively [2] - As of the end of the New York trading session, the euro was trading at 1.1294 USD, down from 1.1337 USD the previous day, while the pound was at 1.3470 USD, down from 1.3511 USD [2] - The dollar appreciated against the Japanese yen, trading at 144.84 JPY, up from 144.26 JPY, and against the Canadian dollar at 1.3830 CAD, up from 1.3795 CAD [2]
【环球财经】月末美元买盘推动美元指数28日继续上涨
Xin Hua Cai Jing·2025-05-28 23:20