Dollar Climbs for a 3rd Day as Short-End US Yields Rise

Dollar Climbs for a 3rd Day as Short-End US Yields Rise
Four thousand U.S. dollars are counted out by a banker counting currency at a bank in Westminster, Colo., on Nov. 3, 2009. Rick Wilking/Reuters
|Updated:

LONDON—The dollar tiptoed higher for a 3rd consecutive day on Friday since a surprisingly strong U.S. inflation print shocked markets and prompted investors to advance their bets on a U.S rate hike to as early as mid-2022.

With short-dated U.S. Treasury yields edging higher—five-year bond yields rose to a February 2020 high—investors ramped up bets that U.S. policymakers will be forced to raise interest rates sooner than later.