คนเดียวกันจริงดิ!! “น้องภู” ลูกชายคนเดียว “ตั๊ก-นุ้ย” เป็นหนุ่มแล้ว หล่อเข้มสุดๆ !!




ผ่านมาไม่กี่ปีโตเป็นหนุ่มขึ้นมากเลยทีเดียว สำหรับ”น้องภู ภูสิษฐ์”  ลูกชายคนเดียวของ “ตั๊ก ศิริพร” เเละ” นุ้ย เชิญยิ้ม ” ที่โด่งดังจากละคร”... (อ่านเพิ่่มเติม)
Location: Investing.com - The dollar pushed higher against a basket of the other major currencies on Monday as markets continued to digest Friday’s mixed U.S. jobs report, while the euro weakened after data showing German factory orders fell last month. The U.S. dollar index, which measures the greenback’s strength against a trade-weighted basket of six major currencies, was up 0.37% at 97.61. The U.S. economy added 242,000 new jobs last month and the unemployment rate held steady at an eight-year low of 4.9%. But average hourly earnings fell by 0.1% during February, reversing the 0.5% rise seen in January. The weak wage numbers indicated that consumer inflation is likely to remain muted. Fed policymakers are watching inflation closely as they try to determine when to raise rates again. Higher interest rates would boost the dollar by making it more attractive to yield-seeking investors. The euro was lower against the dollar, with EUR/USD sliding 0.45% to 1.0957, while EUR/JPY fell 0.62% to 124.44. The single currency came under pressure after data showed that German factory orders fell 0.1% in January, adding to a 0.2% drop in December. Domestic orders fell by 1.6% during the month, pointing to weakening demand within the euro zone’s largest economy. Investors were looking ahead to Thursday’s European Central Bank meeting after the bank disappointed expectations with a smaller-than-expected stimulus move at its December meeting. The dollar ticked lower against the yen, with USD/JPY easing 0.18% to 113.55, off Friday’s highs of 114.25. The Australian dollar took a breather after last week’s 4.4% rally, with AUD/USD down 0.34% to 0.7412. The Aussie was boosted after faster than expected economic growth in the fourth quarter was seen as reducing the chance of further rate cuts by the Reserve Bank.

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