(Bloomberg) -- The New Zealand dollar declined for a
second day as concerns U.S. subprime mortgage losses will slow
global growth deterred traders from buying riskier investments.
So called carry trades, where investors borrow cheaply in
yen to buy higher-yielding assets elsewhere, have seen New
Zealand's dollar gain 25 percent against Japan's currency in the
past year. U.S. stocks dropped Aug. 3 after Samuel Molinaro,
chief financial officer at Bear Stearns Cos. called the current
crisis in fixed-income the worst ever.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
second day as concerns U.S. subprime mortgage losses will slow
global growth deterred traders from buying riskier investments.
So called carry trades, where investors borrow cheaply in
yen to buy higher-yielding assets elsewhere, have seen New
Zealand's dollar gain 25 percent against Japan's currency in the
past year. U.S. stocks dropped Aug. 3 after Samuel Molinaro,
chief financial officer at Bear Stearns Cos. called the current
crisis in fixed-income the worst ever.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
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