The move lower in the dollar has come on the back of a dip in U.S. Treasury yields in line with its global peers.
That followed lower-than-expected Canadian inflation data and euro zone wage growth -- all of which sent domestic yields falling as it ramped up expectations for rate cuts by global central banks this year.
The Canadian dollar was last marginally higher at 1.35084 per U.S. dollar, while the euro rose 0.06% to $1.0813
The fell 0.05% to 103.98
That followed lower-than-expected Canadian inflation data and euro zone wage growth -- all of which sent domestic yields falling as it ramped up expectations for rate cuts by global central banks this year.
The Canadian dollar was last marginally higher at 1.35084 per U.S. dollar, while the euro rose 0.06% to $1.0813
The fell 0.05% to 103.98