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The US dollar weakened 0.82% against the Colombian peso to 3,211.9 on October 8, extending a 2.07% dollar decline over the prior week. The move points to a period of relative strength for the Colombian peso. Colombia is a major oil exporter, so peso movements are often linked to global crude oil prices, which also rose sharply on the same date.
Oct 08, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar gained 0.85% against the Colombian peso to 3,230.63 on October 6, though the dollar has lost 3.61% against the peso over the past week. A higher USD/COP means the peso has weakened on the day after a strong weekly run. The Colombian peso tends to track crude oil prices closely given oil's importance to the country's export revenues.
Oct 06, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The USDCOP rate declined 2.05% to 3,196.34 on October 5, reflecting an appreciation of the Colombian peso against the US dollar, following a 3.24% drop in the pair over the prior week. The back-to-back weekly and daily gains for the peso represent a meaningful shift in market positioning. Colombia's currency is particularly sensitive to oil price movements, as petroleum is the country's largest export.
Oct 05, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar weakened 1.34% against the Colombian peso on October 4, with the pair settling at 3,263.3 and posting a modest weekly decline of 1.18%. The peso's gain came as part of a broader recovery in some emerging market currencies during the session. Colombia's currency is sensitive to global oil prices, as petroleum is the country's largest export earner.
Oct 04, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar weakened 1.34% against the Colombian peso to 3,263.3 on October 3, extending a weekly decline of 1.18%. The move indicates the peso gained ground against the dollar across the week. The Colombian peso is closely tied to oil prices, as petroleum is the country's largest export.
Oct 03, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar weakened 1.38% against the Colombian peso to 3,261.88 on October 02, though the greenback remains 0.43% stronger against the peso over the past week. The daily move suggests the peso gained ground as soft US jobs data weighed on the dollar. Colombia's currency is sensitive to oil prices, as petroleum is the country's largest export.
Oct 02, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar weakened 1.35% against the Colombian peso to 3,278.5 on October 1, adding to a weekly decline of 2.18% for the pair. The move implies the peso has strengthened notably over the week, amid a broader shift in risk appetite and commodity price movements that influence Colombian export revenues. Colombia is a major oil and coffee exporter, so the peso's strength or weakness is closely tied to global commodity markets and oil prices in particular.
Oct 01, 06:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar rose 1.83% against the Colombian peso to 3,353.78 on September 28, bringing the week's gain to 2.99%. A higher USDCOP rate means it takes more pesos to buy one dollar, reflecting depreciation of the Colombian currency. The peso is sensitive to global oil prices, since petroleum is Colombia's largest export earner, as well as broader emerging-market risk sentiment.
The U.S. dollar weakened 1.88% against the Colombian peso to 3,288.5 on September 27, though the pair was still up 3.7% over the week. The daily decline pared some of the week's significant peso depreciation. Colombia's currency is sensitive to oil price movements, given that petroleum is the country's largest export.
The US dollar weakened 1.35% against the Colombian peso to 3,306.24 on September 26, trimming a weekly gain of 3.54%. The daily move partially reversed earlier peso losses tied to falling oil prices, as Colombia is a significant oil exporter. Currency movements affect the cost of imports and the value of remittances for Colombian households.
The US dollar weakened 1.58% against the Colombian peso on September 25, bringing the exchange rate to 3,298.58, though the pair remained up 5.36% on the week. The daily decline suggests some reversal of the peso's recent depreciation against the dollar. A stronger peso lowers the local-currency cost of dollar-denominated imports, including fuel, which matters for Colombian consumers.
The US dollar strengthened 1.67% against the Colombian peso on September 24, reaching 3,328.48, and has risen 3.57% over the past week. The move reflects broad dollar strength and persistent risk-off sentiment weighing on emerging-market currencies. A weaker peso raises the cost of imports for Colombian businesses and consumers and increases the local-currency burden of dollar-denominated debt.
The US dollar strengthened 3.10% against the Colombian peso to 3,296.65 on September 23, adding to a 2.59% weekly gain. The move reflects broad dollar strength alongside specific pressures on Colombian assets. A weaker peso raises the cost of imports for Colombian consumers and businesses and can complicate the country's efforts to manage inflation.
The US dollar gained 0.75% against the Colombian peso to 3,198.49 on September 21, adding to a 2.5% weekly advance. The sustained dollar strength against the peso over the week points to persistent selling pressure on Colombia's currency. Colombia's peso is influenced by oil prices, as petroleum exports are a major source of the country's foreign exchange earnings.
The US dollar rose 0.82% against the Colombian peso on September 19 to 3,184.35, with a weekly advance of 3.36%. The peso has faced pressure from falling oil prices, as petroleum exports are a major source of Colombia's foreign currency earnings. A weaker peso increases the cost of imports and can put upward pressure on domestic inflation.
The US dollar declined 0.62% against the Colombian peso to 3,101.95 on September 8, with a weekly loss of 1.09%. The peso has been the stronger performer among the three Latin American currencies tracked over the week. Colombia's currency is influenced by oil prices, as petroleum is the country's largest export, alongside broader risk appetite in emerging markets.
The US dollar weakened 2.0% against the Colombian peso on September 01, with the exchange rate falling to 3,154.73, though the dollar still gained 4.43% against the peso over the prior week. The daily pullback suggests some relief for Colombian importers after a week of pressure. Colombia is a major oil exporter, so peso movements are often influenced by crude oil prices as well as domestic monetary policy.
The US dollar strengthened 0.74% against the Colombian peso on August 31 to reach 3,226.17, capping a weekly gain of 5.08%. The week's move represented a significant depreciation of the peso over a short period. Colombia's currency is sensitive to oil price swings, given that petroleum exports are a major source of the country's foreign-exchange earnings.
Aug 31, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar strengthened 1.66% against the Colombian peso on August 30 to 3,201.9, extending a weekly gain of 5.19%. The peso has been under sustained pressure amid declining global oil prices and domestic fiscal concerns, as oil revenues are a major source of Colombian government income. A weaker peso raises the cost of imports and can add to inflation pressures within Colombia.
Aug 30, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar strengthened 1.94% against the Colombian peso to 3,210.76 on August 29, extending a weekly gain of 5.44% for the dollar. The sharp weekly move puts the peso among the weaker-performing emerging market currencies over the period. Colombia's peso is sensitive to oil price fluctuations, as petroleum exports are a major source of the country's foreign currency earnings.
Aug 29, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar strengthened 1.79% against the Colombian peso to 3,206.16 on August 28, bringing the week's advance to 3.73%. A higher USD/COP rate means each dollar buys more pesos, reflecting relative weakness in the Colombian currency. The Colombian peso is closely tied to oil prices, since petroleum accounts for a large share of the country's export revenues.
Aug 28, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar gained 1.54% against the Colombian peso to reach 3,130.24 on August 26, extending a 1.21% weekly advance. The move pushed the dollar to its strongest level against the peso in the recent period. A weaker peso raises the cost of dollar-denominated imports for Colombian consumers and businesses, and can affect the country's oil-export revenues when converted to local currency.
Aug 26, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar gained 1.45% against the Colombian peso on August 25, with the pair trading at 3,091.2, even as the dollar had lost 1.4% against the peso over the full week. A higher USD/COP rate means it takes more pesos to buy one dollar, which raises the cost of dollar-denominated imports for Colombia. Colombia's economy is closely linked to oil exports, so peso moves often track global energy prices.
Aug 25, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar strengthened 0.96% against the Colombian peso to 3,066.32 on August 24, though the pair was still down 2.79% over the prior week, indicating the peso had recovered significantly in the broader weekly window. The daily move reversed part of the peso's recent gains. A weaker peso raises the cost of dollar-denominated imports and debt servicing for Colombia, which is relevant given the country's significant oil export revenues.
Aug 24, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar weakened 2.14% against the Colombian peso to 3,032.18 on August 19, adding to a 1.41% weekly decline for the pair. The move means the peso strengthened notably against the dollar in a single session. Colombia's currency is sensitive to global oil prices, since petroleum is the country's largest export, as well as to broader emerging-market sentiment.
Aug 19, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar weakened 1.5% against the Colombian peso on August 18, with the pair trading at 3,084.9, though it remained nearly flat on a weekly basis with a 0.11% gain. A lower USD/COP rate means the peso strengthened against the dollar on that session. Colombia's currency is closely tied to oil prices, as petroleum is the country's largest export.
Aug 18, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar slipped 0.65% against the Colombian peso to 3,117.16 on August 13, trimming a small weekly gain that left the dollar up just 0.39% for the week. The peso's performance has been closely tied to oil price movements, as crude is Colombia's leading export. A stronger peso can help reduce the cost of dollar-denominated imports and ease inflationary pressure.
Aug 13, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar weakened 0.81% against the Colombian peso to 3,147.58 on August 6, though it remained 1.67% higher over the prior week. The daily dip came amid a broader partial recovery in emerging market currencies. The peso is sensitive to global oil prices because Colombia is a significant crude exporter, meaning energy market swings can directly affect the exchange rate.
Aug 06, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar fell 0.87% against the Colombian peso to 3,172.48 on August 05, paring a slight 0.20% weekly gain. The session move indicates a modest strengthening of the peso. Colombia's peso is sensitive to oil price movements given the country's significant petroleum exports.
Aug 05, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar gained 2.68% against the Colombian peso to reach 3,235.4 on August 03, adding to a 1.53% weekly advance. The peso's weakness coincides with a broader pullback in oil prices, as Colombia is a significant oil exporter and the peso tends to move in tandem with crude. A weaker peso raises the cost of imports and can add to inflationary pressures in Colombia.
Aug 03, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar declined 2.19% against the Colombian peso to 3,120.7 on July 30, reversing a 0.33% weekly gain. The peso's single-day advance is notable given Colombia's sensitivity to oil prices, as petroleum exports are a major source of the country's foreign currency earnings. A stronger peso can reduce import costs for Colombian consumers but may also reflect broader emerging-market currency movements tied to shifting US dollar sentiment.