The U.S. dollar rose broadly on Thursday, recovering from an earlier tumble in the immediate aftermath of the Federal Reserve's outsized interest rate cut that had been largely priced in by markets.
The U.S. dollar rose broadly on Thursday, recovering from an earlier tumble in the immediate aftermath of the Federal Reserve's outsized interest rate cut that had been largely priced in by markets.
Fed policymakers on Wednesday projected the benchmark interest rate would fall by another half of a percentage point by the end of this year, a full percentage point next year and half of a percentage point in 2026, though they said the outlook that far into the future is necessarily uncertain.
"So to expect an easing today because of what the Fed has done seems a little bit too hard to believe."
Elsewhere, the Australian dollar edged up 0.05% against its U.S. counterpart to $0.6768, while the New Zealand dollar advanced 0.04% to $0.6210.
Persons:
Jerome Powell, it's, Rodrigo Catril, —, Eric Robertsen, Sterling, NAB's
Organizations:
U.S, Wednesday, Reuters, National Australia Bank, Bank of England, New Zealand
Locations:
U.S, Singapore