At the beginning of the forex market, the US dollar index DXY fell 0.19%, reported at 98.3; USD/CAD fell 0.28%, and USD/JPY fell 0.5%.

On February 3, Jinshi Data reported that the Australian dollar against the US dollar AUD/USD fell by 0.91%, now at 0.6152, the US dollar against the Canadian dollar USD/CAD rose by 1.71%, at 1.4735, and the US dollar against the Mexican peso USD/MXN rose by 2.5%, now at 21.17. The euro against the US dollar EUR/USD fell by over 1.5% during the day, and the British pound against the US dollar GBP/USD fell below 1.23, with a daily decline of 0.9%.

Jin10 data reported on May 1, the New Zealand Dollar against the US Dollar NZD/USD is down 0.50% intraday, currently at 0.5902. The New Zealand Dollar against the US Dollar NZD/USD has fallen below 0.59, with an intraday decline of 0.53%. The US Dollar against the Canadian Dollar USD/CAD has risen by 0.50% intraday, currently at 1.3856. The Australian Dollar against the US Dollar AUD/USD has dropped over 0.50% intraday, currently at 0.6368.

Jin10 data reported on April 10th, the US Dollar Index DXY's downtrend continues, with a decline of 1.5%. The USD/JPY has seen a big dump of 2.00% today, currently at 144.74. The AUD/USD has risen by 1.00% today, currently at 0.6215. The USD/CAD has dropped to its lowest point in four months, reported at 1.4021. The EUR/USD has risen by 1.8% to 1.1149, the highest level since September last year.

Jinshi Data News on March 7th, the US Dollar Index DXY fell more than 20 points in the short term before rebounding, now at 103.77. Non-US currencies rose, with the Euro against the US Dollar EUR/USD rising nearly 30 points in the short term, the British Pound against the US Dollar GBP/USD rising nearly 40 points in the short term, the US Dollar against the Canadian Dollar USD/CAD falling more than 20 points in the short term, and the US Dollar against the Japanese Yen USD/JPY falling more than 40 points in the short term.

Trump's conversation with the Canadian Prime Minister was "very smooth", and Canada announced a 25% tariff on $155 billion worth of US goods, causing the US dollar to fall nearly 80 points against the Canadian dollar, trading around 1.4517. It is unclear whether Trump still plans to impose tariffs on Canada.

On January 14, Jinshi data reported that non-dollar currencies rose in the New Zealand trading session. The USD/CAD fell by 0.38%, the AUD/USD and NZD/USD both rose by 0.6%, GBP/USD and EUR/USD rose by 0.1%, and USD/JPY fell by 0.1%. The offshore RMB rose by 0.26% against the USD. The DXY index fell by 0.15%. On the news front, there were reports that the Trump team is considering a progressive increase in tariffs.