The kiwi was trading at 62.90 US cents at 5pm.
The New Zealand dollar was slightly weaker after gaining a third of a US cent through a volatile week in which central banks featured large.
The kiwi was trading at 62.90 US cents at 5pm in Wellington from 63 cents at 8:10am. That was down from the week's high at 63.48 cents but up from 62.56 cents in New York last Friday. The trade-weighted index was at 70.27 from 70.38.
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Both the Reserve Bank of New Zealand and Reserve Bank of Australia governor Philip Lowe failed to provide strong signals about their next moves, with the RBNZ leaving its cash rate at 1 per cent after Wednesday's review. The US Federal Reserve dampened down expectations of further cuts after it cut its Fed funds rate earlier this month.
"Globally, we haven't had anything worse and the data hasn't gotten any worse and in fact it has stabilised in some cases," says Imre Speizer, currency strategist at Westpac.
"The focus in the very short term for kiwi markets is `are we going to get a cut in November?'," he says. Currently, only about 18 basis points of the expected 25-point cut is priced into the market.
It's a similar story across the Tasman where the market has priced in 19 basis points of an expected 25-point cut next Tuesday.
"We think they will cut but I wouldn't say it's all but certain," Speizer says.
If market pricing stays where it is, "that means we will get a reaction if there is a cut. We will see the Aussie fall and it will fall against the New Zealand dollar as well."
That would probably drag the kiwi down against the US dollar as well.
Other market concerns, such as Brexit and the US-China trade war continue to roil away in the background and are a long way from being settled.
The most recent news on the trade front is that US President Donald Trump has said China has started buying US farm products ahead of high-level negotiations resuming early next month.
The New Zealand dollar was at 93.07 Australian cents from 93.29, at 51.01 British pence from 51.11, at 57.57 euro cents from 57.66, at 67.73 yen from 67.93, and at 4.4883 Chinese Yuan from 4.4912.
The two-year swap rate edged down to a bid price of 0.9432 per cent from 0.9463 yesterday while 10-year swaps fell to 1.1950 per cent from 1.2100.
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