US Dollar Grows Stronger Against Vietnamese Dong Amid Global Currency Shifts

The U.S. dollar started Wednesday on a stronger note against the Vietnamese dong while simultaneously displaying a slight weakness against other major global currencies. The greenback was traded at VND26,368 by Vietcombank, marking an increase of 0.008% from the previous day. Meanwhile, on the black market, the currency experienced a minor drop of 0.09%, bringing it down to approximately VND26,644.

Vietnam’s Position and Global Market Movements

The State Bank of Vietnam reacted by increasing its reference rate by 0.008% to VND25,113. Internationally, the dollar seemed to step back against most of the other major currencies, mostly due to the anticipation of a possible agreement with Iran by the United States. Concurrently, the yen demonstrated a consistent weakening trend, inching closer to the point where Tokyo once had to intervene.

The dollar index, a measurement of the greenback’s standing relative to a combination of six currencies, fell slightly by 0.01%, rounding off to 98.299.

Performance against Other Currencies

The euro and sterling both showed approximately 0.2% growth over the course of the day, trading at $1.1714 and $1.35685 respectively. The Australian dollar also showed an upward trend, fetching $0.7208, which accounted for an increase of nearly 0.4% in early trading. Similarly, the New Zealand dollar saw an increase of 0.3%, making it trade at $0.5905.

In the case of the yen, the dollar was traded at 157.62 yen. Despite the ongoing fall in oil prices, this was still substantially higher than last week’s intervention low, marking a decrease of 0.17% from U.S. levels.