The Dollar declined against other major currencies for the third consecutive day on Tuesday, weakening what has been a lengthy rally for the greenback. China’s Yuan was steadier after a sharp drop that has seen it fall over 6% in a month. It was last trading at 6.7795 against the Dollar. In addition, the Euro rose slightly to $1.0442 on Tuesday, whilst the Australian and New Zealand Dollars each edged up around 0.5%.
The Dollar index is now sitting at 104.169, around 0.8% lower than the 20-year high of 105.010 hit last week.
"We're shifting from an inflation story to a growth story," said John Briggs, global head strategy at NatWest Markets.
However, the Dollar has stayed above parity against the Swiss Franc, Reuters reports, reached a new all-time high versus the Indian Rupee on Tuesday and hit its highest against Indonesia's Rupiah since 2020.
Furthermore, as Shanghai moves closer to the lockdown ending, the Yuan steadied. "Dollar/(Yuan) has been a big driver of G10 currencies," according to Chris Weston, head of research at brokerage Pepperstone in Melbourne.
The Aussie has rallied over 2.5% from a two-year dip hit last week and on Tuesday was above 70 cents at $0.7002. The New Zealand Dollar has risen 2% to stand at $0.6333.
The Aussie may be bolstered further from rate hike forecasts should wages data surpass expectations.
"We think an upward surprise of 1% quarter/quarter growth in tomorrow's wage price index could be enough to get the Reserve Bank of Australia over the line for (a) 40 basis point (hike)," said ANZ Bank analysts.
Moreover, Sterling has moved up around 1.5% from a two-year trough to $1.2341 on Tuesday. The Japanese Yen was at 129.37 per Dollar, remaining above a 20-year low.