“If we don’t get dovishness, I expect you might actually get rates rising and pop up higher in the U.S. dollar,” Westpac FX analyst Imre Speizer told Reuters.

“If we don’t get dovishness, I expect you might actually get rates rising and pop up higher in the U.S. dollar,” Westpac FX analyst Imre Speizer told Reuters.

“If we don’t get dovishness, I expect you might actually get rates rising and pop up higher in the U.S. dollar,” Westpac FX analyst Imre Speizer told Reuters.

As Kit Juckes, a currency analyst at Societe Generale (OTC: SCGLY), puts it: “The dollar’s very overvalued but the euro isn’t very undervalued.”

As Kit Juckes, a currency analyst at Societe Generale (OTC: SCGLY), puts it: “The dollar’s very overvalued but the euro isn’t very undervalued.”

As Kit Juckes, a currency analyst at Societe Generale (OTC: SCGLY), puts it: “The dollar’s very overvalued but the euro isn’t very undervalued.”

The dollar was flat on Thursday morning in Asia over disappointing minutes from the U.S. Federal Reserve’s last policy meeting.

The dollar, often viewed as a safe-haven, is set for its fourth straight monthly decline, trading at a more than two-year low.

The dollar, often viewed as a safe-haven, is set for its fourth straight monthly decline, trading at a more than two-year low.

The dollar, often viewed as a safe-haven, is set for its fourth straight monthly decline, trading at a more than two-year low.

The U.S. Dollar Index that tracks the greenback against a basket of other currencies was flat, inching up 0.06% to 92.317 by 12:03 AM ET

The U.S. Dollar Index that tracks the greenback against a basket of other currencies was flat, inching up 0.06% to 92.317 by 12:03 AM ET

The U.S. Dollar Index that tracks the greenback against a basket of other currencies was flat, inching up 0.06% to 92.317 by 12:03 AM ET

The U.S. dollar began Monday where it left off last week, caught between pressure from worries about the lagging U.S. economic recovery

The U.S. dollar began Monday where it left off last week, caught between pressure from worries about the lagging U.S. economic recovery

The U.S. dollar began Monday where it left off last week, caught between pressure from worries about the lagging U.S. economic recovery

The dollar was down on Monday morning, but capped its losses after a meeting between U.S. and Chinese officials, originally scheduled for Saturday, was delayed.

The dollar was down on Monday morning, but capped its losses after a meeting between U.S. and Chinese officials, originally scheduled for Saturday, was delayed.

The dollar was down on Monday morning, but capped its losses after a meeting between U.S. and Chinese officials, originally scheduled for Saturday, was delayed.

The dollar was down on Monday morning, but capped its losses after a meeting between U.S. and Chinese officials, originally scheduled for Saturday, was delayed.

The dollar was down on Monday morning, but capped its losses after a meeting between U.S. and Chinese officials, originally scheduled for Saturday, was delayed.

The Aussie was last 0.2% softer at $0.7138 and has settled in to a range around that level after pulling back from a 18-month high hit a week ago.

The Aussie was last 0.2% softer at $0.7138 and has settled in to a range around that level after pulling back from a 18-month high hit a week ago.

The Aussie was last 0.2% softer at $0.7138 and has settled in to a range around that level after pulling back from a 18-month high hit a week ago.

The dollar was down on Friday morning, giving up some earlier gains as doubts persist over the global economic recovery from COVID-19.