This Wednesday, currencies are changing in order degraded. While the US dollar is up, the British pound has pulled back against the dollar. The Indian rupee ended Wednesday's session virtually unchanged.

The Dollar is up on Wednesday, supported by the cautious tone used by the president of The American Central Bank (Fed), Jerome Powell, on future declines of rate. Around 09:25 GMT (11:25 in Paris), the greenback gained 0.39% by Compared to the single European currency, at 1.1769 dollars for one euro and gained 0.33% against the pound sterling at 1.3482 per dollar. The dollar has risen by 0.3% against a basket of reference currencies, reaching 97.6, while that most Asian currencies have fallen. At the same time, the Indian 10-year bond yield rose slightly to 6.486%.

The British pound fell against the dollar on Wednesday, after Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell passed a cautious position about the need for further rate cuts, which has offered slight support to the American currency. The pound was down from 0.35% to 1.34795 dollars, after losing 1% of its value over the last week. It remained stable against the euro, which traded at 87.31 pence. The euro remains close to its highest level against the pound for almost two months and grew by 5.5% against the British currency since the beginning of the year.

The Indian rupee ended Wednesday's session virtually unchanged, the probable intervention of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) which made it possible to contain the pressures on the local currency, in a context concerns related to the sharp increase in American tariffs and the increase in visa fees. The rupee closed at 88.69 against the dollar American, nearing its all-time low of 88.7975 reached on Tuesday.