Group 1 - The US dollar index decreased by 0.03% to 98.25, with most non-US currencies experiencing declines [1] - The euro appreciated by 0.04% against the US dollar, reaching 1.1651 [1] - The British pound fell by 0.27% against the US dollar, trading at 1.3456 [1] - The Australian dollar declined by 0.32% against the US dollar, at 0.6434 [1] - The US dollar decreased by 0.25% against the Japanese yen, priced at 147.3070 [1] - The US dollar increased by 0.05% against the Canadian dollar, at 1.3875 [1] - The US dollar fell by 0.45% against the Swiss franc, trading at 0.8042 [1]

Core Viewpoint - The upcoming U.S. Consumer Price Index (CPI) data is crucial, with an overall inflation rate expected to rise to 2.5%, which may provide a much-needed boost to the U.S. dollar [1] Group 1 - The market currently holds an optimistic view regarding inflation risks stemming from tariffs, indicating a potential asymmetric reaction to upward surprises in inflation data [1] - A rise in CPI could lead to a stronger performance of the U.S. dollar, particularly against the Swiss franc [1]