//
This reduced demand for the American currency among investors and brought it down against 13 of its 16 peers in the market, reports Bloomberg.
The dollar fell 0.2 per cent to $1.3130 per euro, while the European common currency dropped 0.3 per cent to 101.66 yen, despite reaching 101.98 against the Japanese currency earlier in the day.
Neil Jones, the head of European hedge fund sales at Mizuho Corporate Bank, said: "The dollar has been getting sold across the board rather heavily since the Fed's announcement."
He added that the dovish headlines from the Federal Reserve had encouraged the market to sell dollars.
The euro suffered its first loss for three days after difficulties regarding the Greek debt decision, the news provider noted.
Posted by Clive Arneil
