A picture illustration of U.S. dollar, Swiss Franc, British pound and Euro bank notes, taken in Warsaw January 26, 2011. REUTERS/Kacper Pempel/File Photo
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- Dollar down at two-month lows after Wednesday CPI data
- Euro heads for $1.15, strongest since November
- Sterling extends rally, shrugs off political uncertainty
LONDON, Jan 13 (Reuters) – The dollar fell further on Thursday to two-month lows after U.S. inflation proved weaker than feared in December, prompting investors to cut crowded long positions in the currency.
The euro was a big beneficiary of the move and extended its rise to $1.1479 , up 0.3% on the day, while sterling and the yen also added to their gains.
December’s monthly U.S. inflation figures published on Wednesday were a fraction higher than forecast and the increase in year-on-year consumer price inflation was as expected at 7% – its biggest jump since June…
