The US dollar traded higher against almost every major currency on Thursday, despite another batch of troublesome data out of the world’s largest economy.

A summary of the first month of remote working at Ebury including new initiatives launched to ensure our employees continue to be healthy, engaged and productive.

A new £40m lending facility has been set up to help SMEs manage their working capital through the coronavirus crisis.

Financial markets worldwide continued to look past the grim economic news and focus instead on the massive state and central bank interventions that are announced on a weekly basis.

The dollar firmed slightly against its major peers on Wednesday morning, including both the pound and euro, as optimism surrounding the spread of the coronavirus began to wane.Most higher risk currencies had bounced back versus the safe-havens on Tuesday on signs that the worst of the virus may be over in Europe.

The reaction in financial markets to the ongoing uncertainty has been for investors to again flock to safety as stocks retreat. Plus, a look forward to this week's macroeconomic data.

How the G3 currencies have reacted to the virus, a summary of key stimulus measures, the impact so far on macroeconomic data and our broad expectations for the immediate term

Boris Johnson’s deteriorating health condition caused the pound to briefly slip to its lowest level in ten days against the US dollar. Plus, risk appetite returns as virus cases ease in Europe.