The euro is trading in the tightest range since President Donald Trump’s inauguration despite his comments that US trade restrictions are coming to Europe, a sign of market fatigue around tariff threats.

This is Jack Blanchard, cracking out the Union Jack bunting for a big day ahead in D.C. THE BRITISH ARE COMING: President Donald Trump is gearing up for part two of a Euro triple-whammy this morning with the arrival of U.

The dollar retreated on Tuesday, extending declines after a soft reading on U.S. consumer confidence and a drop in U.S. yields weighed, while optimism for more spending in Germany helped lift the euro.

EUR/CAD rose on Tuesday as Euro was buoyed against loonie after U.S. President Donald Trump said tariffs on Mexico and Canada would proceed as planned. On Monday, Trump stated that tariffs on Canadian and

The U.S. dollar rose against a broad range of currencies on Friday including the euro, sterling and those tied to commodities such as the Australian dollar, as investors consolidated positions ahead of the weekend,

The euro rebounded on Monday as hopes for a Ukraine peace deal improved, and interest rate differentials moved against the dollar ahead of a possibly pivotal steer on U.S. economic growth in the February payrolls report late in the week.

Donald Trump said there was “no room left” for a deal to avoid the tariffs on Canada and Mexico, adding that reciprocal tariffs would begin on April 2.

The euro dropped on Friday, after a meeting between Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy and U.S. President Donald Trump went up in flames, dashing hopes any peace deal could be reached soon in the war with Russia.

The euro rallied against the U.S. dollar on Tuesday after Germany's conservatives and Social Democrats announced proposals to set up a 500 billion euro fund for infrastructure and overhaul borrowing rules aimed at increasing defense spending.

Stocks and shares dropped as US tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China came into effect. Other US trade partners are fearing similar measures. DW rounds up the reactions.

The global currency market is witnessing volatility as investors seek stable assets amid US trade tariffs and shifting monetary policies. Experts point to the Japanese yen and British pound as strong contenders for safe-haven status.