The U.S. dollar experienced a slight gain despite a volatile week marked by Donald Trump’s return to the White House. While traders adjusted their bets on U.S. interest rates, Chinese economic challenges influenced global currencies. The euro and yen both reacted to political changes and economic policies, respectively.

The U.S. dollar approached the end of a tumultuous week with a modest gain as markets assessed the impact of Donald Trump’s return to the White House on the U.S. economy and interest rate outlooks.

The dollar initially dipped when traders closed out profitable ventures following Trump’s election victory. However, it ticked up 0.05% against a basket of currencies, indicating a 0.13% weekly gain.

China’s economic strategies caught the attention of financial markets globally, including Antipodean currencies and the euro, as China’s demand affects these economies significantly. Meanwhile, Germany’s collapsing coalition government added unpredictability to the euro’s trajectory.

(With inputs from agencies.)