Tempus, Inc.

We have been talking about it for nearly two weeks and inflation day has finally arrived.

The U.S. dollar lost during yesterday’s trading session as a strong rebound in American equities led to a decrease in demand for the greenback.

After a wild week in markets, the U.S. dollar opens today in muted ranges. That is due to change.

The U.S. Dollar is closing its second straight week of gains with a surge of 1.0% overall according to the Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index.

The U.S. Dollar is steadier, holding on to most of its gains from the last two days of tumultuous trading.

The U.S. dollar has experienced heightened volatility this week but the moves have been relatively small compared to the whiplash seen in global equity markets.

The U.S. Dollar is thriving in the midst of what seems to be one of the biggest stock market routs in history.

The U.S. dollar rallied on Friday to avoid an eighth consecutive week of losses.

After falling across the board yesterday, the dollar recouped some of its losses overnight ahead of this morning’s all important jobs report.

After showing some signs of life yesterday, the U.S. dollar is again trading on its back foot.

The U.S. Dollar remains on a downward spiral, falling along with stock indexes and losing ground across the board.

The U.S. Dollar is trading in weaker ranges, returning to its negative trend as seen thus far this year.

After getting crushed most of last week, the U.S. dollar found some modest support overnight. The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index fell for the seventh consecutive week last week, its worst run since 2010.

The U.S. Dollar traded in terrible ranges the last few days, making this the seventh consecutive week of losses, which represents then worst losing streak since 2010.

The U.S. Dollar weakened all day yesterday and continues to lose ground today after news from the Davos Economic Forum that U.S. officials are encouraging the greenback’s misfortunes.

The U.S. Dollar is down all across the board, losing ground in the face of political gridlock and doubts over the new trade tariffs proposed by the administration.

The U.S. Dollar is trading in choppy ranges, mostly down against the Japanese Yen and relatively stronger against the Mexican Peso.

The U.S. Dollar weakened up with news of a government shutdown characterizing the weekend.

The U.S. Dollar is closing its sixth straight week of losses, staying around is weakest level in months and years against most counterparts.

The U.S. Dollar retreated overnight, continuing its decline from Wednesday based on general optimism over growth and monetary tightening in other regions.