Investing.com - The dollar was hovering at one-month lows against other major currencies on Thursday, as the minutes of the Federal Reserve's most recent policy meeting continued to weigh on the greenback.
Trade volumes were expected to remain thin ahead of the U.S. Thanksgiving holiday on Thursday.
The greenback weakened after the minutes of the Fed's latest meeting showed that some policymakers remain concerned over persistently low inflation.
The report also showed that the Fed expects to raise interest rates in the "near term", adding to expectations for a December rate hike.
However, the central bank added that economic data will determine the timing of future rate hikes, which could mean a slower pace than expected for 2018.
The U.S. dollar index, which measures the greenback’s strength against a trade-weighted basket of six major currencies, was down 0.08% at 93.08 by 05:15 a.m. ET (09:15 GMT), the lowest since October 20.
The euro edged higher, with EUR/USD up 0.15% at 1.1839, while GBP/USD slipped 0.14% to trade at 1.3303.
The single currency found support after data showed that euro zone private sector activity accelerated in November.
In the UK, data showed that the economy expanded as expected in the third quarter.
Elsewhere, USD/JPY held steady at 111.27, while USD/CHF edged down 0.12% to 0.9808.
The Australian and New Zealand dollars were stronger, with AUD/USD up 0.09% at 0.7629 and with NZD/USD adding 0.16% to 0.6893.
Meanwhile, USD/CAD eased 0.08% to trade at 1.2686.