(Bloomberg) -- Canada's dollar fell from a three-
decade high after a government report showed consumer prices
unexpectedly declined last month, reducing the likelihood of
another increase in borrowing costs by the central bank.
The currency has gained 11 percent this year on a
strengthening economy and higher prices for Canada's commodity
exports including oil. The Bank of Canada raised its benchmark
interest rate to 4.5 percent last week after inflation exceeded
its target of 2 percent.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
decade high after a government report showed consumer prices
unexpectedly declined last month, reducing the likelihood of
another increase in borrowing costs by the central bank.
The currency has gained 11 percent this year on a
strengthening economy and higher prices for Canada's commodity
exports including oil. The Bank of Canada raised its benchmark
interest rate to 4.5 percent last week after inflation exceeded
its target of 2 percent.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
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