Список проголосовавших за комментарий " Currency Market Summary<p><strong>Dollar Reverses Big Gains</strong></p><ul><li><strong>The U.S. Dollar Index added 0.36% to 100.27 today</strong> after trading as high as 100.72 early in the session. The overnight buying interest was driven by three factors. First, Philadelphia Fed President Harker said that a March rate hike is on the table for him and that sent Treasury yields higher along with the dollar. Second, there were more political worries about the eurozone with the IMF potentially not participating in the Greek bailout and traders still fretting about France's upcoming election in April. Third, German industrial production fell by the most since 2009 during December and that unwound some of the optimism that Monday's German factory orders surprise had created. Those concerns faded throughout the course of today's session as Treasury yields moved sharply lower which drove money flows back towards the yen, euro, and British pound. Again, the dollar does remain higher along with the pound and the greenback is broadly gaining against emerging market currencies</li><li><strong>EUR/USD: -0.44% to 1.0692</strong><br/> <ul><li>German industrial production dropped 3.0% m/m in December, missing estimates for modest growth after a 0.5% increase in November</li><li>France's current account deficit narrowed more than expected to EUR1.1 bln for December from EUR2.8 bln for November</li></ul></li><li><strong>GBP/USD: +0.40% 1.2514</strong><br/> <ul><li>The U.K.'s Halifax House Price Index fell 0.9% m/m in January (+5.7% y/y), missing forecasts after 1.6% growth in December</li><li>The U.K.'s BRC Retail Sales Monitor slipped by 0.6% y/y in January, missing expectations after a 1.0% rise in December</li></ul></li><li><strong>USD/CHF: +0.50% 0.9968</strong><br/> <ul><li>Switzerland's SECO Consumer Climate Index jumped more than expected to -3 for Q1 from -13 in Q4 2016</li></ul></li><li><strong>USD/JPY: +0.33% to 112.11</strong><br/> <ul><li>Japan's Leading Index increased by a smaller-than-expected 2.6% m/m in December (+1.9% in November)</li><li>Japan's Coincident Index ticked up by 0.1% m/m in December (+1.6% in November)</li></ul></li><li><strong>USD/CNY: +0.33% to 6.886<br/> </strong></li><li><strong>USD/RUB: +0.67% to 69.34<br/> </strong></li><li><strong>USD/TRY: +1.57% to 3.747<br/> </strong></li><li><strong>USD/BRL: +0.18% to 3.122</strong></li><li><strong>USD/MXN: +0.23% to 20.596<br/> </strong></li><li><strong>USD/CAD: +0.61% to 1.317</strong><br/> <ul><li>Canada's Ivey PMI fell to 57.2 for January (seasonally adjusted basis) from 60.8 in December. Economists had expected a smaller decline</li><li>Canada's trade surplus narrowed less than expected to CAD0.92 bln for December from CAD1.01 bln in November</li><li>Building permits fell 6.6% m/m in December, missing expectations after a 1.2% dip in November</li></ul></li><li><strong>AUD/USD: -0.16% to 0.7631</strong><br/> <ul><li>The Reserve Bank of Australia held its main policy rate at 1.50% today, as expected, but indicated that further easing is done for the time being<br/> <ul><li>The RBA is currently navigating between the Scylla of below-target inflation and the Charybdis of a strong housing market. The RBA's statement noted that lending standards strengthened</li></ul></li><li>Separately, Australia's AIG Construction Index rose to a four-month high of 47.7 in January (47.0 in December)</li></ul></li><li><strong>NZD/USD: -0.08% to 0.7313</strong></li></ul>"