Peso falls to new record low of 61.75 against dollar

The Philippine peso fell to a new record low against the US dollar on Monday. It closed at 61.75 per dollar amid rising US Treasury yields.

The Philippine peso fell to a new record low against the US dollar on Monday. It closed at 61.75 per dollar amid rising US Treasury yields.

The local currency dropped 2.9 centavos from the previous session. Trading volume eased to 1 billion dollars.

A trader noted that the peso is now trading more on sentiment than valuation. Jonathan Ravelas of Reyes Tacandong and Co. said the greenback strengthened on prospects of rate hikes.

Economists at De La Salle University expect the peso to weaken further toward 63.5 per dollar by August.

Related Articles

Illustration of rising dollar exchange rate to 1460 with financial charts and currency notes.
Image generated by AI

Official dollar closed the week higher and reached $1,460

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

The official retail dollar closed at $1,460 on Friday, June 5, while the wholesale exchange rate rose $3.50 to $1,440.

The Philippine peso closed at P61.30 against the US dollar on Tuesday, April 28, marking a new record low amid global uncertainties from the Middle East conflict.

Reported by AI

The exchange rate closed on May 12 at 17.2228 pesos per dollar, marking a 0.14 percent depreciation.

The US currency closed lower on Monday in Chile after two sessions of sharp gains. The exchange rate reached $916.50 amid anticipation for the US inflation data.

Reported by AI

The dollar closed Monday at 3,581.45 pesos in Colombia, down 6.64 pesos from the representative market rate, two weeks before the presidential runoff.

Between May 1 and 15, the Colombian peso recorded a 3.84% depreciation, the largest among 22 emerging currencies. The dollar reached 3,796.78 pesos, driven by purchases from the Finance Ministry and electoral uncertainty.

Reported by AI

The Mexican Stock Exchange closed on Friday, June 26, with a decline, while the peso posted a slight depreciation against the dollar.

 

 

 

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline