Euro fell to a two-year low
Euro fell to $1.0929 this week. This is the minimum since May 2017. Analysts believe that the demand for the dollar will continue to grow in the coming months, while the euro may become even cheaper. The euro fell to a multi-month low against the dollar after the release of weak eurozone statistics. It reinforced investor expectations for a further cut in rates in Europe. The meeting of the ECB (European Central Bank) will be held next week, September 12. Markets expect that the Central Bank of Europe lowers its base rate by 20 basis points. Now it is -0.4%. Market participants estimate the probability of a rate cut by 80%. The Central Bank may lower interest rates as economic growth slows, and Germany’s GDP goes negative for the second time in a year. The depreciation of the euro also contributed to fears of a slowdown in global economic growth due to a trade conflict between the U.S. and China. September 1, the United States increased duties on Chinese goods for $300 billi...