Gold price (XAU/USD) struggles to capitalize on the previous day's solid rebound from the 50-day Simple Moving Average (SMA) support near the $2,643 area, or over a three-week low and attracts some sellers during the Asian session on Friday.

The NZD/USD pair trades with a mild negative bias near 0.6020 during the early Asian session on Friday.

The Japanese Yen (JPY) edges lower against its American counterpart during the Asian session on Friday and stalls the previous day's recovery move from the lowest level since July 30.

Rupee hits all-time low against US dollar due to foreign fund outflows, Fed rate cuts, and global market volatility.

The Indian Rupee (INR) weakens on Friday. The local currency depreciated to record lows again in the previous session amid weak domestic equities and sustained foreign fund outflows.

The Indian rupee fell to a historic low of 84.37 against the US dollar in early trading on Friday.

The GBP/USD pair struggles to build on the previous day's positive move and faces rejection near the 100-day Simple Moving Average (SMA) during the Asian session on Friday.

Sensex and Nifty fall due to foreign fund outflows, weak blue-chip stocks; RBI to unveil monetary policy next month.

The GBP/USD pair struggles to build on the previous day's positive move and faces rejection near the 100-day Simple Moving Average (SMA) during the Asian session on Friday.

NZD/USD depreciates as the New Zealand Dollar (NZD) receives downward pressure from the concerns about Donald Trump’s proposals to raise tariffs on Chinese goods, given that New Zealand is a close trading partner to China.

US Dollar Index (DXY) declined marginally after the Federal Reserve's 25 basis point rate cut.

EUR/USD trimmed its wick on Thursday, easing back below the 1.0800 handle after the Federal Reserve (Fed) delivered a widely-anticipated 25 bps rate trim.

Rupee hits record low against dollar due to weak equities, FII outflows, but dollar index correction offers some relief.

EUR/USD rebounds to near 1.0800 in North American trading hours on Thursday.

Here is what you need to know on Thursday, November 7: The US Dollar (USD) outperformed its major rivals on Wednesday as markets reacted to Donald Trump winning the US presidential election.

The USD/CHF pair softens to near 0.8750 during the early European trading hours on Thursday.

RBI interventions keep USD/INR pair stable, while focus remains on U.S. Fed policy and officials' comments for momentum.

USD/CAD retreats from its all-time high of 1.3958, reached in the previous session.

The AUD/JPY cross extends its upside to near 102.05 on Thursday during the Asian trading hours.

The GBP/JPY cross retreats a few pips after touching a one-week high, around the 199.55 region during the Asian session on Thursday, albeit it lacks follow-through selling.

The AUD/USD pair plunged 1.25% to 0.6555 on Wednesday after Donald Trump's US presidential election victory sparked enthusiasm for the US Dollar.

The Canadian Dollar (CAD) snapped a recovery against the Greenback on Wednesday, slipping back into familiar multi-year low territory after markets piled back into the USD following the US presidential election, where presidential candidate Donald Trump is the clear frontrunner.

The GBP/USD pair attracts some buyers during the Asian session on Thursday and moves away from its lowest level since mid-August, around the 1.2835-1.2830 region touched the previous day.

Gold price (XAU/USD) faced challenges as the dollar-denominated precious metals struggled due to a stronger US Dollar (USD) following the victory of former President Donald Trump in the US election.

The NZD/USD pair builds on the previous day's bounce from the 0.5910 region, or over a three-month trough and gains some positive traction during the Asian session on Thursday.

The NZD/USD pair softens to around 0.5940 during the early Asian trading hours on Thursday.

The GBP/USD pair attracts some buyers during the Asian session on Thursday and moves away from its lowest level since mid-August, around the 1.2835-1.2830 region touched the previous day.

(Bloomberg) — US equity futures maintained their post-Election Day gains and the dollar eased as traders continued to map out Donald Trump’s return to the White House and what it holds for the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate path.

The US Dollar Index (DXY), which measures the value of the USD against a basket of six currencies, surged to a four-month high after former US President Donald Trump secured the necessary electoral votes to become the next US president.

The Indian Rupee (INR) rebounds on Thursday. Nonetheless, the upside of the local currency might be limited amid a rally in the US Dollar (USD) and higher bond yields, which are bolstered by Donald Trump’s victory in the US presidential elections.