Significados de weaker greenback en inglés

A weaker greenback makes gold less expensive to holders of other currencies.

A weaker greenback makes dollar-denominated gold cheaper for holders of other currencies.

A weaker greenback often encourages investor interest in dollar-denominated commodities like crude oil.

A weaker greenback supports oil because dollar-priced commodities become cheaper for buyers using other currencies.

A weaker greenback renders dollar-denominated assets such as crude cheaper for holders of other currencies.

A weaker greenback makes dollar-denominated assets such as crude cheaper for holders of other currencies.

A weaker greenback tends to boost commodities, which become less expensive to buyers using other currencies.

A weaker greenback makes it easier for global consumers to buy dollar-denominated commodities such as oil, boosting demand.

A weaker greenback usually supports oil prices as it makes dollar-denominated commodities less expensive for holders of other currencies.

A weaker greenback makes dollar-denominated gold cheaper for holders of other currencies, which could boost bullion demand and prices.

India's rupee has gained 0.5 percent on solid local shares and a weaker greenback.

The local currency, on track for its biggest one-day gain since Nov. 22, was also supported by a broadly weaker greenback.

A weaker greenback typically supports oil prices as it makes dollar-denominated commodities such as oil less expensive for holders of other currencies.

Like commodity-exporting peers such as Brazil and Indonesia, oil-focused Russia could also be boost by another side effect of a weaker greenback.

The U.S. dollar's slide limited stocks' losses, as a weaker greenback puts a bid under commodities and other assets denominated in the U.S. currency.

Asian currencies also found support in a weaker greenback after the U.S. Federal Reserve on Wednesday left the door open to more monetary easing.