Today, 15 November, the U.S. dollar stabilized after a sharp rise, with the DXY reported to have stood at 103.41 points and the dollar/yen rate at around ¥160.
The U.S. dollar continued to rise in global currency markets, and the DXY was reported to have ended the week at 103.41 points. The yield on 2-year U.S. Treasury notes rose to nearly 4.87%, reportedly increasing the appeal of the U.S. dollar.
In the domestic market, banks’ U.S. dollar exchange rates were stable. VietcomBank’s buying and selling rates were reported to have ranged from 25,500 to 25,910 dong per U.S. dollar. VietinBank’s buying and selling rates were reportedly unchanged at 25,370–25,910 dong per U.S. dollar.
At other major banks, BIDV’s U.S. dollar rate was reported to have traded at 25,540–25,920 dong per U.S. dollar, while the euro was stable at 27,892–29,287 dong per euro and the yen at 154.85–166.27–165.52 dong per yen.
When buying U.S. dollars today, it is reportedly necessary to proceed cautiously, taking into account not only global market trends but also domestic supply and demand and settlement needs, including by splitting purchase plans.