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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.