According to BlockBeats, recent data indicates a strong U.S. economy, with the dollar on track for its longest consecutive rise since February. The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index increased by 0.3%, reaching its highest level since June 23, marking its fifth consecutive day of gains.
Economic growth and inflation data released on Wednesday exceeded expectations, supporting the Federal Reserve's hawkish stance. In the second quarter, U.S. economic activity rebounded slightly due to a rise in consumer spending, while the Fed's preferred inflation measure, the core PCE, rose 2.5% year-on-year.
Additionally, ADP private sector employment data shows the labor market remains strong. Valentin Marinov, head of G10 currency strategy at Crédit Agricole, noted that the market might interpret this data as indicating a slower and more delayed pace of future Fed rate cuts. If Fed Chair Jerome Powell maintains his current relatively neutral policy outlook, the dollar's interest rate appeal could further increase.