The dollar fell in European trade on reduced demand for safe-haven assets, and also following U.S.-Japanese coordinated currency intervention to firm the yen.

The US dollar has spiked higher since the Iran war began, rebounding from a steep decline in 2025. Longer term, a widening US fiscal deficit and recovering risk appetite could weaken the dollar, analysts say. Going into the war, the dollar was 10% ...

Cash might be a relic, but — like royalty and emperors — President Trump still wants his face on American currency. Credit...Peter Arkle Supported by By Alan Rappeport Alan Rappeport covers the Treasury Department. First he ordered up a commemorative ...

Money market funds are taking a more cautious approach in their portfolios, reflecting lingering uncertainty about the U.S. Federal Reserve's ​rate policy path, the latest industry data show.

Strategists are debating de-dollarization again after a Deutsche note predicted the rise of the "petroyuan" amid the Iran war. Deutsche's analyst sees the dollar in structural decline but Franklin Templeton responded, saying it saw no alternative to it.

As the government has been devising plans to keep the dollar dominant, China has been making its own moves to increase global influence of the renminbi. By Alan Rappeport Reporting from Washington See more of our coverage in your search results.Encuentra ...