This Wednesday, the New Zealand dollar fell to its lowest level in six months. While the euro and the yen fell for the third day in a row against the American dollar. The South African rand stay stable.

The dollar New Zealander fell to its lowest on Wednesday Level in six months after the country's central bank cut its rate director of 50 basis points, leaving the door open for a new easing while the economy is in trouble. The Reserve Bank of New Zealand cut rates to 2.5%, the lowest level in more than by three years, causing bond yields to fall to their lowest level since September last year.

The New Zealand dollar fell rapidly by 0.9% at $0.5747, levels not seen since the market chaos caused by April customs tariffs.

It had already fallen by 0.8% during the session previous after failing to break through the resistance at $0.5844, and there was no not much graphics support up to $0.5700.

The Australian dollar fell by 0.2% to $0.6565, after losing 0.5% overnight. Immediate support is located at recent low of $0.6521, while the resistance is between $0.6624 and $0.6629.

The currency fared better against the yen in difficulty, climbing 2.7% over the week so far to reach a 11-month high at 100.20.

The US dollar reached 152.46 yen, its most high level since mid-February, and recently increased by 0.35% to 152.40 yen.

The dollar index, which measures the strength of the bill Green, against a basket of six currencies, grew by 0.30% to reach 98.91, its highest level since August 5, when the American president Donald Trump threatened to carry out mass layoffs of civil servants during the political stalemate.

The euro and the yen were heading for a third consecutive session of decline against the US dollar, under Pressure from political turmoil in France and expectations of recovery increased fiscal spending in Japan.

Expansionary Economic Policies in Japan and France's difficulties in controlling its budget deficit should increase the risk premium required by investors to hold government bonds, thus weighing on both currencies.

Equity markets fell while the dollar strengthened on Wednesday, as the extension of the government's blockade American propelled the spot gold price past $4,000 an ounce for the first time.

The South African rand remained stable during First trades on Wednesday, like most market currencies emerging markets, while investor concerns about the extension of the closure of the American government have strengthened the demand for active safe havens.

At 06:48 GMT, the rand traded at 17.25 to the dollar, a level almost unchanged from the closing on Tuesday.