Markets remain cool, with the U.S. dollar index closing 0.38% lower and continuing to extend losses during early hours of Tuesday’s trading session.
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In a choppy morning season today, the U.S. dollar index is continuing its advance.

During the Asian trading hours on Monday, markets were relatively quiet, but volatility increased in the early European morning.

Following a surge of 1.75% on Friday, the U.S. door index is on course to set a new two-decade high on Monday.

The positive move in risk sentiment makes it tough for the greenback to outperform its rivals early Tuesday.

Following Friday's decline, the U.S. dollar Index (DXY) rose to begin the new week on a good note.

The U.S. dollar index fell on Tuesday, near its lowest level in six months. It was pulled down by better market confidence following China's announcement that quarantine limits for entering passengers will be lifted in early January.

On Wednesday, financial markets remained bumpy as trading conditions remained thin ahead of the New Year holidays.

The U.S. dollar maintains its lead over its major rivals early Thursday, as investors appear to be on the sidelines ahead of significant macroeconomic data releases.

Early Friday, the market sentiment seemed to have improved slightly, making it harder for the U.S. dollar to build on Thursday's rise.
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