Click Here For The Peninsula Home Page
  Home | Site Feedback | Contact Us     
Qatar News
World News
Business News
Sports News
Entertainment
Features
Young Editors
Commentary
Editorial
Photo Gallery
Discussion Forum
From Our Archives
Search

Free Newsletter
e-mail:
Contact Us
Contact Details
Advertising
Newspaper Subscribe
Letters To The Editor
Site Feedback
Euro slides against dollar
Web posted at: 11/12/2009 1:54:40
Source ::: AFP

London: The euro fell against the dollar yesterday in the face of late-session profit-taking that halted earlier gains prompted by positive economic news from China on a day when gold shot to a record high. The single European currency in late-day trade was at 1.4974 dollars after 1.4985 late Tuesday in New York. The dollar was meanwhile trading at 89.90 yen, up from 89.82. The British pound wobbled as the Bank of England forecast a “highly uncertain” economic recovery.

The euro earlier yesterday moved up over $1.50 after China said massive government spending was paying off and a new wave of data showed the world’s third-largest economy continued to strengthen following the worst global crisis in decades. Industrial production and retail sales picked up pace in October, while demand for Chinese exports improved, official data showed. 

 
Related Stories

Water regulators to confirm price cuts

Not yet time to withdraw stimulus: IMF

Oil prices drop as US inventories rise

Dubai likely to see five percent growth this year

UAE nuclear deal in few weeks, says GDF Suez

VW board’s nod for Porsche takeover

Turk Telecom targets 5pc revenue rise

Turkey scraps nuclear power plant tender

Lanka reserves comfortable: IMF

Luxury car market picking up in Asia: Roll-Royce

Gartmore plans IPO to cut debt

Russia tops global economic crime survey

Bharti slashes mobile roaming charges by up to 60 percent

Oman sticks to dollar peg: Central bank

Currency derivatives caught in US clearing net

GM data mask the difficult times ahead

GE’s bid for Areva arm poses questions for the French

Cheap doesn’t mean cheerful, says Toys R Us

How the market proved no panacea for BT

China’s growth dictates a fresh view of the way the world works

Murdoch looks to wholesale future for news

World stocks fall on bank woes

Wall Street down on technology jitters; energy stocks fall

European stock markets steadies; Nokia down

BoJ, government clash over deflation response

Nokia says it will cut 330 jobs in Finland and Denmark

More Business News


Qatar News | World Watch | Business News | Sports News | Entertainment | Features
Young Editors | Commentary | Photo Gallery | Discussion Forum

  Back to the Top © 2001 The Peninsula. All Rights Reserved.
Contact Us for any content re-production.
To advertise on the site, please get in touch with our Ad. Manager.
Site designed and developed by:
SiDSnetMinds