The U.S. dollar reversed and approached the monthly low after disappointing consumer sentiment data. Earlier today, the Thomson Reuters/University of Michigan preliminary consumer sentiment index fell to 79.9 for March, from 81.6 in the previous month (well below expectations for a rise to 82.0). Additionally, the U.S. producer price index fell 0.1% in February (also below expectations for a 0.2% rise), while core producer price inflation (which excludes food, energy and trade) slipped 0.2% last month (also below expectations for a 0.1% rise). What impact did it have on major currency pairs? If you want to know our take on this question, we invite you to read our today's Forex Trading Alert.

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The U.S. dollar rebounded from a fresh 2014 low after stronger-than-expected data on U.S. retail sales and initial jobless claims. The Commerce Department reported that retail sales rose 0.3% in February (above expectations for an increase of 0.2%), while the Department of Labor showed in its report that initial claims for jobless benefits decreased by 9,000 (while analysts had expected an increase of 6,000) to a three month low of 315,000 last week. What impact did it have on major currency pairs? If you want to know our take on this question, we invite you to read our today's Forex Trading Alert.

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Earlier today, the U.S. dollar increased to a two-week high against its Canadian counterpart, but declined to a fresh 2014 low against the Swiss franc. What happened with other currency pairs? What is their current outlook? We invite you to read our today's Forex Trading Alert.

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The U.S. dollar climbed to a one-week high against its Canadian counterpart earlier today. The greenback also moved higher against the Australian dollar as weaker-than-expected Chinese economic data (released over the weekend) weighed on the Australian currency. What happened with other currency pairs? What is their current outlook? We invite you to read our today's Forex Trading Alert.

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The U.S. dollar erased some losses against major currencies after stronger-than-expected U.S. employment data, which showed that the economy added 175,000 jobs in February (well above expectations for a 149,000 increase). Additionally, the U.S. private sector added 162,000 jobs last month (beating expectations for a 154,000 rise). What impact did it have on major currency pairs? What is their current outlook? If you want to know our take on this question, we invite you to read our today's Forex Trading Alert.

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