On the first trading day of the year, the dollar maintained stability as traders assessed the likelihood of substantial interest rate cuts from the Federal Reserve in 2024. The dollar index, measuring the U.S. currency against six counterparts, concluded 2023 with a 2% decline, breaking a two-year trend of gains. Currently standing at 101.43, the index edged up 0.049% on Tuesday. With an 86% probability of rate cuts starting from March, the focus shifts to economic data releases this week, including job openings and nonfarm payrolls. Analysts anticipate insights from the minutes of the last Fed meeting, where a dovish tone was unexpectedly adopted, projecting 75 basis points in rate reductions for 2024. The contrasting approaches of major central banks, such as the European Central Bank and the Bank of England, further shape market sentiment. Meanwhile, the euro and sterling show slight movements, and attention turns to Japan’s monetary policy decisions amid speculation of exiting negative interest rates in 2024. The report also notes developments in other major currencies, including the Australian and New Zealand dollars, against the backdrop of global economic trends.