The dollar decreased amid anticipation to obtain evidence of Trump customs fees

The dollar fell below its highest level in three weeks against the main currencies, today, amid anticipation to obtain evidence about the next round of customs duties that US President Donald Trump will impose.

The euro rose slightly after a decrease in three consecutive sessions, while the yen fell slightly against the dollar under the pressure of the high returns of US Treasury.

The dollar index, which measures the performance of the US currency against a basket of six main currencies, settled at 104.03 points until 00:49 GMT, after it touched 104.22 points on Friday for the first time since the seventh of March.

Last week, the index rose 0.4 percent, recording the first week of gains this month.

The dollar is subjected to pressure this year due to fears of the impact of trade policies pursued by the President of the President of Trump on US economic growth.

The next round of customs duties is scheduled to be imposed on April 2, when the White House announces the imposition of counter -fees on many countries.

“We reduced our expectations for the dollar last week, but we still expect the dollar to rise from its current levels,” said Goldman Sachs analysts in a research note.

They added: “The market has re -evaluated the shift in growth expectations quickly, and the changes made by our teams in expectations for 2025 exceeded.”

In addition, “our experts of our affiliated economists have reduced their expectations for American growth because we are now expecting a greater increase in customs duties, which we believe will remain positive for the dollar.”

US treasury revenues

The dollar rose 0.3 percent to 149.77 yen.

US Treasury Bonds increased for 10 years to 2.5 basis points to 4.2770 percent, today.

The euro rose 0.24 percent to $ 1.0836, up from its lowest level in about three weeks at $ 1.0795, which he recorded on Friday.

Last week, the unified European currency rose to its highest level since early October to record $ 1.0955, thanks to optimism about Germany’s move to reduce financial restrictions to enhance military spending and infrastructure.

However, the value of the currency has declined in the past few days before the actual ratification of the change, as the German Senate passed a draft law called debt curbing on Friday.

The sterling pound rose 0.15 percent to $ 1.2934.

The Australian dollar increased 0.29 percent to $ 0.6291.

A currency with a composition rose one percent to $ 85.965.