The U.S. dollar held firm on Monday as traders paused ahead of crucial economic data due this week. At 143.57 yen and $1.1360 ...

The dollar smile — the longstanding dynamic where the dollar would rally in good times and bad — has been turned upside down.

Higher inflation and a recessionary economy could be in store as America's market reels with trade tensions and a weakening ...

The value of a dollar shouldn't require much math. If you have $1, you have $1, right? Learn More: 4 Surprising Things That ...

Currencies rise and fall all the time because of inflation fears, central bank moves and other factors. But economists worry ...

Participants at the I.M.F and World Bank meetings this week reckoned with the prospect that the U.S. safe haven could lose ...

The dollar made a steady start on Monday as investors prepared for a week packed with economic data that may give a first glimpse of whether U.S. President Donald Trump's trade war is hitting home.

The sell-off in the dollar has accompanied turmoil in both the U.S. stock and bond markets, with investors selling off shares ...

The US dollar is losing purchasing power abroad. That could lead to higher prices at home as well as more costly trips abroad ...

The key trimmed mean measure of core inflation is seen rising 0.7% in the quarter, with annual inflation slowing to 2.9% from ...