The US Dollar (USD) is likely to trade in a range between 7.1100 and 7.1430.

Oversold decline has not stabilised; the Pound Sterling (GBP) could decline further to 1.2940.

The New Zealand Dollar (NZD) is likely to trade in a range between 0.6035 and 0.6090.

The Australian Dollar (AUD) is likely to trade in a 0.6660/0.6720 range.

Rupee strengthens against dollar on softer oil prices and RBI intervention, while trade deficit narrows, impacting currency.

The Japanese Yen (JPY) ticks higher against its American counterpart during the Asian session on Thursday and reverses a part of the overnight losses back closer to the lowest level since early August.

Rupee traded in a narrow range and settled for the day lower pressured by foreign fund outflows, a negative trend in domestic equities

The US Dollar (USD) is expected to trade in a range, likely between 148.90 and 149.90.

EUR is expected to decline gradually, potentially reaching 1.0825.

The Indian Rupee (INR) trades with mild losses on the stronger US Dollar (USD) on Thursday.

The US Dollar prints solid gains of more than 0.30% against the Japanese Yen after the pair dropped to a two-day low of 148.85, yet buyers bought the dip and push the exchange rate higher.

The US Dollar Index (DXY), which measures the value of the USD against a basket of six others, continues rising as financial markets are doubling down on a Donald Trump win in the US presidential election.

The Pound Sterling dived following a softer-than-expected UK inflation report, which dragged the GBP/USD exchange rate to a two-month low of 1.2981.

Rupee trades in narrow range amid strong dollar, weak equities, and RBI intervention, supported by lower crude oil prices.

The Australian Dollar (AUD) could decline further to 0.6650; the major support at 0.6620 is likely out of reach.

The Dollar Index (DXY) failed thrice over the past two days to trade above the significant resistance of around 103.30, DBS’ FX analyst Philip Wee notes.

The Australian Dollar (AUD) extends its losing streak for the third consecutive day against the US Dollar (USD) on Wednesday, despite hawkish comments from Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) Deputy Governor Sarah Hunter.

The AUD/USD pair declined by 0.40% to 0.6705 in Tuesday's session as the Australian Dollar faced renewed selling pressure.

EUR/USD fell further into the bearish side on Tuesday, declining one-fifth of one percent and slipping below the 200-day Exponential Moving Average (EMA).

The Euro (EUR) is expected to edge lower; due to mild momentum, any decline is unlikely to break clearly below 1.0860.

The euro received some unusually positive news on the activity side yesterday, as the ZEW surveys came in slightly stronger than expected in Germany (13 vs 10) while rebounding quite markedly (from nine to 20) in the eurozone-wide index, ING’s FX analyst Francesco Pesole notes.

The GBP/USD pair extends its sideways consolidative price move on Wednesday and remains confined in a familiar range held over the past week or so.

There has been no further increase in momentum; a breach of 1.3125 would suggest that 1.3000 is out of reach, UOB Group’s FX analysts Quek Ser Leang and Peter Chia note.

The Japanese Yen (JPY) strengthened against its American counterpart on Tuesday and reversed a major part of the previous day's losses to the lowest level since early August.

The New Zealand Dollar (NZD) is likely to decline further; the major support at 0.6005 is likely out of reach (there is another support at 0.6030).

USD strength is likely to continue; the levels to monitor are 7.1480 and 7.1600.

Rupee depreciates against dollar due to foreign fund outflows, strong dollar, and weak equities, but RBI intervention expected.

The USD/JPY slipped over 0.30% on Tuesday due to risk aversion and falling US Treasury bond yields.

The US Dollar (USD) is likely to trade in a 148.55/149.60 range.