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US Dollar Index (DXY) news & analysis

The US Dollar Index (DXY) measures the value of the US dollar against a basket of major world currencies.

The reading

Neutralfrom 8 stories across 6 sources
BearishNeutralBullish

The news

Minor bullish impulse

Priced in

Not yet priced in

What follows

Nothing worth acting on

Reading as of . Research context, not investment advice. It never tells you what to trade.

How a reading is made

Why is the US Dollar Index up or down today?

Attention is on upcoming US inflation data, with previews pointing to headline CPI around 3.6% to 3.7% lifted by energy while core is seen steady near 2.4%, feeding debate over a possible Fed rate freeze versus a surprise that could revive talk of an October hike. Fed commentary is adding context, including remarks that more rate hikes may be needed to reach the 2% target and concern voiced by Cleveland Fed President Beth Hammack. Questions about whether the dollar rally has stalled are also set against unresolved European challenges and Mideast tensions affecting currency markets.

Updated

Latest news

Upcoming economic events

EventForecastCurrency
Monday, October 12
Italian Trade BalanceEUR
MPC Member Breeden SpeaksGBP
Bank HolidayUSD
Bank HolidayCAD
MPC Member Mann SpeaksGBP
IMF MeetingsAll
FOMC Member Hammack SpeaksUSD
BRC Retail Sales Monitor y/y0.8%GBP

Day by day

80 days on record since July 22, 2026. Each column is one day: the bar is its headlines, the mark is the reading at its close.

BullishBearishNeutralNo readingHeadlines that day
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Frequently asked questions

What is the US Dollar Index (DXY)?
The DXY measures the value of the US dollar against a basket of six major currencies: the euro, Japanese yen, British pound, Canadian dollar, Swedish krona, and Swiss franc.
What moves the Dollar Index?
The DXY is driven mainly by US interest-rate expectations, US growth and inflation relative to other economies, and safe-haven flows into or out of the dollar.
What is the DXY made up of?
The index is weighted heavily toward the euro (around 58%), followed by the yen, pound, Canadian dollar, krona, and Swiss franc — so EUR/USD moves dominate it.

Not investment advice. For informational purposes only.