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Related tickers and likely impact
DXY
▼ Likely negativeRelevance: low
| Market | Currencies |
|---|---|
| Close on 10/22/2026 | 101.62 |
| Change that session | -0.07% |
USD/CAD
▼ Likely negativeRelevance: low
| Market | Currencies |
|---|---|
| Close on 10/22/2026 | 1.40091 |
| Change that session | -0.28% |
XAU/USD
• NeutralRelevance: low
| Market | Gold |
|---|---|
| Close on 10/22/2026 | 4,024.59 |
| Change that session | -2.82% |
Impact is scored by AI from the headline and may be wrong. It is not investment advice.
Related news
- Dollar Trades Near 101 . 70 as 10 - Year Treasury Yield Falls Intraday
The U.S. Dollar Index (DXY) traded near 101.70 in Asian trading on October 22, while Reuters reported a New York reading of 101.82, up 0.14%. Meanwhile, the 10-year Treasury yield fell intraday to 4.96% on Thursday, according to AP, from 5.13% late Wednesday. Treasury's daily par-yield series put the 10-year at 5.13% on October 21, below 5.28% on October 7 but above 5.12% on October 20. Futures pricing still pointed to a possible December rate increase, with probabilities of about 88% per Reuters and about 90% per FXStreet. The Fed raised its target range by 25 basis points to 3.75%–4% on September 16, and its next policy decision is due October 28.
- Dollar Consolidates Above 3-week Low
The dollar index (DXY) rose 0.07% on Wednesday, consolidating slightly above the 3-week low hit last Friday. Support came from a 0.6 bp rise in the 10-year US Treasury yield, which bolstered US interest-rate differentials. The dollar also drew safe-haven support after a Wednesday afternoon Reuters report on the US, though the article is cut off before details.
- Hedge funds cut dollar exposure as Treasuries regain …
Hedge funds closed out long US dollar positions on Thursday as US Treasuries rallied amid a global equity selloff, with investors returning to government bonds as a safe haven. The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield fell 10 basis points to 5.09% in Asian trading, its lowest in three weeks, after a sharp selloff had pushed yields to multi-year highs. A Bloomberg Treasury index rose almost 0.7% in October after a 2.2% fall in September; if sustained, it would be the strongest October for US government bonds since 2014. Still, inflation and heavy debt issuance remain risks, as US consumer prices rose at their fastest pace in five months in September. The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index fell 0.3%, while the euro gained 0.5% and the Swiss franc 0.6%.
- US Dollar Rises Early Friday Ahead of S&P Global Flash Estimates, Michigan Sentiment
- US Dollar Falls Early Wednesday, Oil Stocks in Focus
- Dollar Index (DXY00) Slides as Chinese Yuan Hits 4-Year High and US Housing Data Disappoints
The dollar index (DXY00) fell 0.31% as the Chinese yuan climbed to a 4-year high against the dollar, triggering a broad selloff of the greenback across major currency pairs. The dollar extended losses after September housing starts unexpectedly dropped to a 4-month low, while September pending home sales offered little reassurance. The article notes housing starts are a closely watched leading indicator that can shape Federal Reserve policy expectations, and weak construction data raises questions about consumer spending and credit conditions into year-end. Traders will watch Fed communications and further housing reports to determine whether the dollar's weakness is a short-term dip or a sustained shift.
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Techcombank (TCB) has set October 30, 2026 as the final registration date for its stock dividend, at a 50% ratio: shareholders holding 100 shares will receive 50 new shares. This is the highest ratio in the banking sector in 2026, above HDBank and LPBank (30%) and VPBank (26%). The bank plans to issue more than 3.543 billion shares, worth over 35,431 billion VND at par value, funded by undistributed profit in its audited 2025 financial statements. Charter capital is expected to rise from 70,862.4 billion VND to about 106,293.6 billion VND, overtaking MB (100,687 billion VND) and VPBank (100,000 billion VND) as the largest in the system. If the planned ESOP issuance is also completed, charter capital could reach nearly 106,600 billion VND.
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- Gold next evolution
The article argues that tokenization could give gold a larger role in the financial system, with the World Gold Council estimating it could unlock up to $700 billion in latent investment demand. This comes as U.S. real yields have climbed to their highest level in 19 years, raising the opportunity cost of holding gold, which does not generate income. Tokenized gold could let financial institutions use gold more efficiently as collateral, finance transactions, meet margin requirements and access liquidity without selling their holdings. The article notes challenges such as the need for trusted custodians, transparent ownership structures, reliable redemption mechanisms and common standards to avoid a fragmented market. It also stresses that tokenization would not remove gold's sensitivity to real yields or turn it into an income-producing asset.
- International Business : Tech selloff relents as oil prices hit five - month high
The global tech selloff eased after fears over the vast funding needs of AI hit Wall Street and triggered the biggest rally in US Treasuries in more than three years. Brent oil, however, hit a new five-month high of $115 a barrel after Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia and reports that the US and Israel had drawn up plans for renewed strikes on Iran after the US midterm elections. European natural gas prices climbed another 4% and were almost 30% higher so far this month. The Nasdaq had tumbled 2.6% on Thursday, its biggest slump since June, while the Philadelphia SE Semiconductor Index plunged almost 7%. Japan's Nikkei ended its week down over 4%, while mainland China's CSI300 rose 1.7% after hitting its lowest level since July 2025.
- Wall Street doubts gold near - term strength , Main Street maintains bullish minority as central banks take center stage
Gold fell sharply over the week as rising oil prices, persistent inflation worries and expectations of further Federal Reserve tightening outweighed safe-haven demand. A technology-led equity selloff on Thursday triggered more liquidations and pushed spot gold back below $4,000 per ounce. Gold hit a weekly low of $3,975.10 per ounce, its lowest since early June, after trading at $4,164.69 on Sunday evening. The latest Kitco survey showed Wall Street pessimism rising while Main Street kept a more bullish minority view. Several analysts still see $4,000 as support, though others point to weak technical signals and thin liquidity, with daily volumes around 129,000 contracts.
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