Closing trading at the end of last week, the US dollar was seen to continue its recovery pattern in the last sessions.
The increase in safe-haven currencies prompted the situation, but analysts see the US dollar's recovery as only temporary and likely to be influenced by profit-taking factors at the end of the week.
This is because concerns about the world's largest economy have not yet passed with the risk that the US dollar will weaken again in trading that will continue towards the end of March.
Investors will also be preparing for the implementation of tariffs announced by President Donald Trump, which will begin in early April.
Meanwhile, the Trump administration has stated that it will revoke the legal status of nearly half a million immigrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela.
They are ordered to leave the United States before their permits are revoked on April 24.
Trump is also considering revoking the legal status of 240,000 immigrants from Ukraine who fled during the war with Russia.
Actions that risk triggering disruptions in the country's labor market will also affect the current performance of the US dollar.
In addition, this week, the Federal Reserve (Fed) will keep an eye on the important indicator of the PCE price index report which measures personal consumption expenditures as one of the indicators of inflation.
Earlier in the week, PMI reports for the manufacturing and services sectors will provide a picture of the current health of the economy.
