The euro climbed to $1.1374, while the dollar retreated to 163.69 yen. This cooling of risk sentiment follows Tehran's signal that it would hold fire if the U.S. maintains its pause, a development that has clearly calmed energy markets. Yet, for currency traders, the focus is shifting from the Middle East to domestic American monetary policy.
New Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh has kept his cards close, offering little clarity on the bank's next move. Market confidence in a near-term rate hike has withered, falling to just 33% according to FedWatch data. This ambiguity leaves investors parsing contradictory economic signals while central banks in London and Tokyo prepare for their own policy sessions. Both the Bank of England and the Bank of Japan are expected to hold rates steady, even as the yen hovers near 40-year lows and inflation pressures linger in the UK.





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