In today's trading session, the dollar index is once again falling, as Federal Reserve Bank Governor Neil Kafkari warns that further monetary tightening could worsen economic conditions, increasing the risk of bank bankruptcies and a significant economic downturn. This confirms the likelihood that the Fed will take a wait-and-see approach at the next meeting and not raise rates.


On the other hand, crude oil ended Monday's trading session with growth above $77 per barrel, as positive dynamics develop against the backdrop of Iraq's suspension of oil exports due to political disagreements. The decline of the dollar also supported the growth of oil prices, and today's focus is on the data on oil reserves from the American Petroleum Institute.


Meanwhile, the Japanese yen is actively declining and chasing near 130.60. In Japan, the price index for corporate services rose from 1.6 to 1.8 percent in February, higher than the expected decline to 1.5 percent. This is due to the recovery in tourism flows and high staff costs, and experts predict that inflation pressures in the country will be supported by an increase in wages. This could lead officials of the Bank of Japan to start tightening monetary policy, and there are rumors of new laws being considered in the Japanese empire.


Overall, the main trading ideas for the current session are to sell the dollar and prioritize stability in the national banking system, focus on the growth of crude oil prices, and monitor the decline of the Japanese yen and potential changes in monetary policy.