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น้ำขิง สุทธิดา หงษ์สา ” ผู้รับบทเป็น “เรณู” ในภาพยนตร์เรื่อง...อ่านเพิ่ม

Location: Investing.com - The dollar held steady near six-month lows against the other major currencies on Friday, as the Federal Reserve’s cautious stance on future interest rate hikes continued to dampen demand for the greenback. USD/JPY gained 0.43% to 108.69, still close to Thursday’s 18-month low of 107.66. The greenback came under strong pressure against the yen after the minutes from the Fed's March policy meeting on Wednesday indicated that the central bank is unlikely to raise interest rates before June due to concerns over global economic growth. The dollar briefly strengthened after Fed Chair Janet Yellen said late Thursday that the U.S. economy was not a "bubble economy" and that the labor market was "healing". Yellen also said that the December decision to raise interest rates was not a mistake. But the yen was hit on Friday after Japan Finance Minister Minister Taro Aso warned that rapid currency moves were "undesirable," that the yen's were "one-sided" and that Japan would take steps as needed. Earlier in the day, data showed that Japan’s current account surplus widened to ¥2.43 trillion in February from ¥0.52 trillion the previous month. Analysts had expected the current account surplus to widen to ¥2.01 trillion in February. EUR/USD was little changed at 1.1370, after hitting six-month highs of 1.1454 on Thursday. Sentiment in the single currency remained vulnerable after senior European Central Bank officials reiterated on Thursday that they are prepared to inject more stimulus if necessary. Meanwhile, the dollar was lower against the pound, with GBP/USD up 0.18% at 1.4083 and was steady against the Swiss franc, with USD/CHF at 0.9559. Sterling pared back initial gains as a string of downbeat U.K. data fueled concerns over the strength of the British economy. The U.K. Office for National Statistics reported on Friday that manufacturing production declined by 1.1% in February, compared to expectations for a 0.2% fall. Year-on-year, manufacturing production dropped 1.8% in February. The report also showed that U.K. industrial production slipped by 0.3% in February, compared to expectations for a 0.1% rise. Another report showed that the U.K. trade deficit narrowed to £11.96 billion in February from a revised deficit of £12.16 billion in January. Analysts had expected the trade deficit to narrow to £10.20 billion in February. The Australian and New Zealand dollars were stronger, with AUD/USD up 0.52% at 0.7545 and with NZD/USD edging up 0.18% to 0.6788. Elsewhere, USD/CAD dropped 0.48% to trade at 1.3085.. The commodity currencies found support as oil prices rose to a one-week high on Friday. The U.S. dollar index, which measures the greenback’s strength against a trade-weighted basket of six major currencies, was steady at 94.48, not far from Thursday’s six-month low of 94.03.