Morning of November 10: Central exchange rate increased in the first session of the week

According to a survey by thoibaonganhang.vn, as of 9am this morning (November 10), the central exchange rate increased by 3 VND compared to the previous session. The USD buying and selling prices at all commercial banks were adjusted to increase with a common amplitude of 1-15 VND compared to the previous session.

The US dollar held steady amid a series of weak economic data that raised concerns about global growth. However, positive signals from progress in budget negotiations in the US Congress - which reduced the risk of another government shutdown - somewhat limited the greenback's gains.

The U.S. dollar index, which measures the greenback against a basket of six major currencies, rose 0.2% to 99.654, snapping a three-session losing streak. The yen and euro also weakened during the session.

US Senate Majority Leader John Thune said bipartisan talks to end the federal government shutdown are “making good progress.” The Senate is expected to vote on Sunday on a temporary bill that would keep the government open until January.

“The weakness we saw in the greenback late last week is likely to continue for now,” said Tony Sycamore, market analyst at IG (Sydney).

Earlier, the University of Michigan's consumer sentiment index fell to its lowest level in nearly 3.5 years in early November, reflecting the negative impact of the prolonged government shutdown.

The dollar rose 0.25 percent against the yen to 153.81 yen after Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi said he would abandon the current annual fiscal target and switch to a multi-year spending plan, a move seen as a softening of Japan's commitment to fiscal consolidation. Meanwhile, minutes from the Bank of Japan (BoJ) showed Japan's economic outlook has brightened since July.

Investors continue to assess the impact of US trade policy on the global economy, with new data showing China's consumer price inflation accelerated faster than expected, along with the sharpest decline in exports since February.

“We expect Asia’s economic growth to slow as the export momentum runs out. With the rate-cutting cycle nearing its end, capital flows into domestic assets will also slow,” said Eric Robertsen, global head of research and chief strategist at Standard Chartered Bank. He said the abundant global liquidity that supported markets in 2025 could wane in 2026, “allowing the US dollar to remain strong over the next 12 months.”

According to CME Group's FedWatch tool, the market is currently pricing in a 67% chance that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates by 25 basis points at its December 10 meeting, unchanged from previous expectations.

Elsewhere, the euro traded at $1.1558, down 0.08%.

Similarly, the British pound fell 0.08% to $1.3151.

The offshore yuan was steady at 7.1261 yuan per dollar.

The Australian dollar rose 0.35% to $0.6516.

The New Zealand dollar rose 0.04% to $0.5629.

Source: https://thoibaonganhang.vn/sang-1011-ty-gia-trung-tam-tang-phien-dau-tuan-173320.html