The dollar was once again under pressure on Friday, as the boost from comments by President Donald Trump faded and investors focused on growth data due later that could deliver another blow to the embattled U.S. currency. What are currencies doing? The ICE U.S. Dollar Index DXY, -0.59% which measures the greenback against six rival currencies, fell 0.5% to 89.925, setting it on track for a 1.9% weekly slide. That would be its biggest loss in one week since May last year, according to FactSet data. The broader WSJ Dollar Index BUXX, -0.45% fell 0.5% to 83.00. The euro EURUSD, +0.4840% was hovering at three-year highs on Friday, climbing to $1.2460 from $1.2397 late Thursday in New York. For the week so far, the euro has risen almost 2%. The British pound GBPUSD, +0.7285% which has climbed more than 3% against the dollar this week, climbed to $1.4278 from $1.4139 on Thursday. Sterling moved an extra leg higher after U.K. gross domestic product showed the economy expanded 0.5% in the fourth quarter, beating forecasts of a 0.4% reading. The greenback was also down against the yen USDJPY, -0.30% buying ¥108.96, compared with ¥109.40 on Thursday. Dollar weakness also extended to other currencies, such as the Canadian dollar USDCAD, -0.5333% which recovered some ground on Friday, a day after falling on the back of renegotiations of the North American Free Trade Agreement between Canada, the U.S. and Mexico. One dollar last bought C$1.2309, compared with C$1.2377 late Thursday.via