According to data from Jin10, the US Dollar Index (DXY) rose 0.31% on June 4, closing at 99.529 in late New York trading. The DXY measures the dollar against a basket of six major currencies: the euro (weight ~57.6%), Japanese yen (~13.6%), British pound (~11.9%), Canadian dollar (~9.1%), Swedish krona (~4.2%), and Swiss franc (~3.6%). It is a key benchmark for the greenback's strength.
Among the major pairs, EUR/USD settled at 1.1598, down 30 pips from the previous 1.1628; GBP/USD fell 53 pips to 1.3416 from 1.3469. USD/JPY rose 12 pips to 160.03 (prev. 159.91), USD/CHF advanced 51 pips to 0.7924 (prev. 0.7873), USD/CAD gained 63 pips to 1.3895 (prev. 1.3832), and USD/SEK surged 910 pips to 9.4065 (prev. 9.3155).
All non-dollar currencies depreciated against the greenback, with the Swedish krona showing a notable drop. The broad dollar strength drove the DXY higher, reflecting a bullish dollar session on June 4.

