At the start of the week, the dollars australian and New Zealanders continue to grow, while the Chinese yuan and the Rupees appreciated slightly. The yen is strengthening.

The dollars Australian and New Zealand increased their earnings on Monday, while global stock markets rebounded sharply after the recent fall and precious metals have recovered, the flows of capital exiting the Japanese yen also providing support.

The Australian dollar hit a new high in 36 years at 110.7 yen , after the historic victory du Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi in the elections of Sunday, paving the way for increased public spending.

Kiwi hit a high in a year and a half at 94.95 yen.

Facing dollar American , the Australian dollar rose by 0.2% to $0.7028, after a gain of 1.3% on Friday, as Wall Street rebounded after a week of heavy losses. It is just below its highest level in three years, at $0.7094, with support around $0.69.

The US dollar index, which measures the strength of greenback, against a basket of six currencies, remained stable at 97,629, at the start of a week that will see the publication of several key data at Washington, including retail sales, inflation, and the report on employment, postponed to Wednesday.

The New Zealand dollar remained stable at $0.6020, after jumping 1.2% on Friday to make up for losses recorded more early in the week.

LA Indian rupee should start the new week on a slightly stronger note, with traders analyzing the details of an interim trade framework unveiled by India and the United States, while watching for signs of a resumption of foreign capital flows.

The undeliverable 1-month forward contract stated that the rupee would open in the range 90.49-90.53 against the dollar American, after settling at 90.6550 on Friday.

The Chinese yuan appreciated slightly on Monday , flirting with its highest level in over two and a half years, while the dollar weakened after a US Federal Reserve official said that there was room for manoeuvre to lower interest rates.

The yuan appreciated for 11 weeks consecutive, recording its longest streak of gains since the start 2013, thanks to the weakness of the dollar, to the resilience of exports Chinese capital markets and the growing attractiveness of Chinese capital markets.

The onshore yuan traded at 6.9335 for one dollar at 02:42 GMT, slightly stronger than the previous close.

The yen has strengthened Monday on Asian markets after the landslide victory of the Prime Minister Japanese Sanae Takaichi in Sunday's elections, thus abruptly ending six days of decline, with investors betting on the stimulating effect of fiscal stimulus measures on the stock market.

The yen reversed a 0.3% decline that saw the Currency to reach its lowest level in two weeks, to strengthen up to 0.7% before reducing earnings.

The yen traded last at 156.76 yen, up 0.3% against the dollar.

The yen has also deleted its losses against other currencies, after reaching their lowest level Historical record against the Swiss franc and having traded close to its most weak since the creation of the euro.