The euro weakened against the dollar as widening U.S.-European yield spreads, elevated energy prices and Federal Reserve policy expectations supported the U.S. currency. The euro was reported at lows of $1.1328 and $1.1312 in separate updates and traded near $1.1339 in Asia, while the 30-year Treasury yield exceeded 5.6% and the 10-year yield approached 5.3%. Markets cut the probability of a 25-basis-point October Fed increase to 49% from 71% at the start of the week after New York Fed President John Williams said there was "no need for urgency" and that policymakers had "time to gather more information." Investors awaited the PCE inflation report, with core inflation expected at 3.3% year over year, alongside corporate earnings and global market signals.