With existing home sales rebounding in the month of February and European markets still closed for Easter Monday, the US dollar recovered against the euro and the Japanese yen.

After a week of wild swings, the quiet trading gives everyone an opportunity to think about what could impact the US dollar in the week ahead.

The euro plunged over 250 pips today, leaving many traders wondering whether the currency’s rally has officially come to an end.

Even though Kathy Lien expects the US dollar to continue to weaken against the euro, Japanese yen and Swiss franc, she could see a further recovery against the high yielders.

The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 75 basis points, turning the US dollar into the second lowest yielding currency in the developed world.

After surprising the markets with a 25 basis point discount rate cut on Sunday and extending the discount rate window to investment banks, the Federal Reserve is set to make another historic move by cutting interest rates 100bp tomorrow.  Or will it?

Fed funds futures have fully priced in 75 basis points of easing and set a 60 percent probability of a 100 basis point cut.

For the first time in over a decade, one US dollar bought less than 100 Japanese yen.

What makes today’s record breaking day in the EUR/USD particularly unique is the fact that the currency pair is now trading above the psychologically important 1.55 level.

Today's plan to lend as much as $200 billion in US Treasuries helps to reduce the Federal Reserve's urgency to lower interest rates, but is that the main reason for the move?