The fluctuation in the dollar continues due to the tariffs declared by US President Trump.

The dollar remains under pressure as investors await progress in trade agreements by the US President Donald Trump administration. Last week, concerns about the economic implications of new tariffs and uncertainties in their implementation led to a sharp decline in the dollar as investors shifted their focus overseas. Ongoing trade negotiations between the US and countries like Japan, as well as increasing tensions with China, are determining the direction of the markets.

DECLINE AGAINST EURO, YEN, AND SWISS FRANC

The Euro rose by 0.84% during the day, reaching $1.1376.

The dollar weakened by 0.71% against the Japanese Yen, dropping to 142.22 and hitting its lowest level since the end of September.

Against the Swiss Franc, the dollar decreased by 1%, reaching 0.815. This made the Franc the currency that gained the most value among G10 currencies since the tariff announcements on April 2nd. The British Pound, after reaching a six-month peak at $1.3292, fell to $1.3221.

After the Bank of Canada kept its policy interest rate stable, the Canadian Dollar rose by 0.5% to 1.39 Canadian Dollars against the US dollar.

The Australian Dollar also gained by 0.35%, reaching $0.6365 and climbing up to $0.6391 during the day.