The Australian dollar plunged to its lowest point against the greenback since September 2010. It hit a 33-month low of 92.63 US cents early on Thursday morning before rallying to 92.9 in mid-morning trade.

The Australian dollar has fallen to 33-month-low after the US Federal Reserve tipped an end to its stimulus program, which had been pumping $US85 billion into the US economy each month.

A slide in a key Chinese manufacturing index has dented the Australian share market and local currency, by fuelling concerns that Australia's biggest export market is slowing. HSBC's monthly Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) for manufacturing fell from ...

Holger Osieck and David Gallop confident the Socceroos will be prepared for next year's World Cup. THE Australian dollar is forecast to fall a further seven per cent between now and World Cup 2014 in Brazil, according to HSBC global currency strategists.

The Australian dollar remained lower following a three-day loss against the greenback before the Federal Reserve concludes a policy meeting today.

The Australian Dollar Gets Taken To The Blender. Joe Weisenthal, provided by. Published 6:54 pm, Wednesday, June 19, 2013. Tweet · Comments (0).

Having been the punching bag of global currency investors for the last 6 weeks, the Australian dollar is back on its feet. The Australian dollar has rallied back hard to US$0.9635 Monday, up 3.2% from a 33-month low of US$0.9333 Thursday and retracing ...

THE dollar's coming of age as a global reserve currency has resulted in a $200 billion buying spree by central banks and sovereign wealth funds since the global financial crisis, adding an estimated US6c-US8c to the dollar's value, according to new ...

Australia is no longer an emerging market. Its economy has developed enough for its currency to be put on a par with the US dollar, the yen, the pound, the Swiss franc and the euro. But Australia may not actually like that. The IMF data, suggesting ...

The sharp fall in the Australian dollar has gained plenty of attention lately. At the time of writing the Aussie had lost around 15 per cent against major currencies such as the Japanese Yen, Euro, Great British Pound and of course the US dollar in the ...