
Kiwi slips on oil production disappoint
The dollar fell after OPEC agreed to extend production curbs which was not expected.
The dollar fell after OPEC agreed to extend production curbs which was not expected.
The dollar rose above 70 US cents as investors were disappointed by caveats in US minutes.
The dollar drifted off a month-high as US President unveiled plans to cut spending.
The price of a single bitcoin has soared to $2,200 from just $0.003 seven years ago.
COMMENT: Price is lower now than at the start of Opec cuts, writes Sheldon Slabbert.
The kiwi was little changed at the start of a quiet week for domestic economic data.
The dollar gained on speculation on lesser need to raise interest rates in the US.
The New Zealand dollar fell to the lowest level in about 11 months against the euro.
The New Zealand dollar was little changed, having climbed overnight only to reverse track.
The dollar rose after figures showed a stronger-than-expected gain in retail sales.
Activity and spending in China compounds jitters from cyber attack and missile test.
The key support level hasn't been seriously breached in about 11 months.
Listed companies will be required to have a comprehensive diversity policy in place.
The kiwi gained against the yen as upbeat investor confidence dimmed demand.
The kiwi held on to yesterday's gains after Emmanuel Macron's win in France.
The kiwi fell against the euro as early projections showed Macron won a decisive victory.
The New Zealand dollar extended its decline, as commodity prices continued to weaken.
Wall St seesawed as optimism about better-than-expected corporate earnings.
The New Zealand dollar fell after the latest Federal Reserve statement.
The dollar declined as the Federal Reserve gave an assessment of US economic growth.
NZ dollar gains as data shows jobs growth, lower unemployment rate, wages still flat.
The dollar extended its gains after dairy prices rose more than expected.
Wall Street was mixed as investors awaited Apple's latest earnings.
The New Zealand dollar rose ending a five-day decline.