The dollar recovered Monday from a knee-jerk reaction to data showing that American job gains were the weakest in two and a half years. He thus recovered his losses. However, the euro has fallen

The U.S. dollar rose in Asian trading after falling nearly 1% against a basket of currencies on Friday in response to this data, and appreciated particularly against the Japanese yen. The greenback was up 0.53% to 142.98 yen, after losing nearly 1.3% against the Japanese currency on Friday, following lower U.S. Treasury yields. The dollar/yen pair is particularly sensitive to American returns because interest rates in Japan are anchored near zero.

The euro fell by 0.14% to 1.0953 dollars. “I certainly don't have confidence in this U.S. dollar movement... that it's sustainable,” Chris Weston, head of research at Pepperstone, said about the dollar's fall last week

The pound was 0.25% at $1.2809, after peaking more than a year at $1.2850 on Friday, while the euro slid 0.14% to $1.0953.

The Australian dollar fell 0.4% to $0.66655, while the kiwi slid 0.45% to $0.6181.

The offshore yuan fell by about 0.1% to 7.2411 per dollar, while the onshore yuan fell by about 0.2% to 7.2340 per dollar.

At 0717 GMT, the ruble was 0.3% weaker against the dollar at 91.56, after reaching 93.854 last week, its weakest point since March 28, 2022. It remained unchanged at 100.33 against the euro. It strengthened by 0.2% against the yuan

The South African rand fell against the dollar, at the start of a week in which data on manufacturing and mining will be released. At 0610 GMT, the rand traded at 18.8850 against the dollar, about 0.1%

The Indian rupee has managed to recover. It was 82.6150 per US dollar at 11:14 IST, up from 82.74 in the previous session. The one-year USD/INR term premium rose to 1.3050 rupees and the implied return increased by 2 basis points to