The US dollar remained hovering around the lowest level after going through a volatile trading session following the release of US economic data.
In the Asian session, the dollar index, which measures the greenback's strength against a group of major currencies, traded lower at around 101.75.
The currency king initially rallied at the opening of the New York session after seeing a stronger-than-expected US gross domestic product (GDP) reading.
The US economy unexpectedly grew 2.9% in the fourth quarter, beating expectations for a 2.6% increase, but slower than the 3.2% recorded in the previous quarter.
Even so, the greenback slipped back towards the end of the previous session, taking it back to weak 8-month lows against major rivals.
Also, separate data showed the number of jobless claims fell to 186,000 last week, better than expectations for a rise of 203,000 and down from 192,000 the previous week.
The overall US data reading was better than expected, with durable goods orders also growing 5.6% in December.
However, expectations for a slow increase in interest rates from the Federal Reserve (Fed) continue to sink the US dollar at its weakest level.
On the other hand, the euro and pound remained traded around the same price despite the volatile price fluctuations in the previous session.
The Aussie, New Zealand and Canadian dollars also continued to strengthen at monthly highs towards the end of the week.
The release of core personal consumer spending (PCE) data in the New York session is now the next focus for investors.
