On Wednesday, the dollar fell against major currencies after the report on US retail sales and data on producer price inflation, which outlined a mixed picture of the US economy.
The dollar has continued to fall against the euro, EUR/USD pair rising 0.49% to 1.1437.
On Wednesday, the US Commerce Department reported that retail sales rose 0.1% last month, lower than expected growth of 0.2%. The index of retail sales excluding cars fell in September by 0.3%, significantly more than the anticipated decrease of 0.1%.
The data also showed that in September, the producer price index in the US fell for the first time in five months.
Producer prices in the US fell 0.5% last month, more than the expected decline of 0.2%, while the producer price index excluding prices for food and energy fell 0.3%, confounding forecasts growth by 0.1%.
In the Eurozone on Thursday, data showed that industrial production fell in August by 0.5% after a 0.8% increase in July.
The dollar also fell against the yen, USD/JPY pair losing 0.35% to 119.30.
The yen was supported after data on Wednesday showed that the annual rate of inflation in China slowed to 1.6% in September from 2.0% in August, confounding forecasts on a decline to 1.8%.
The producer price index also declined, reinforcing fears of a deflationary pressure in the second largest economy in the world. The report came a day after data showed that the volume of Chinese imports fell by 20% last month.
The dollar fell against the pound and the Swiss franc; GBP/USD pair jumped by 1.11% to 1.5417 and USD/CHF pair fell 0.56% to 0.9524.
Earlier, the UK Office for National Statistics reported that the unemployment rate fell to a seven-year low of 5.4% in three months to August, from 5.5% in the previous three-month period. It was the lowest since the second quarter of 2008.
The number of people claiming unemployment benefits rose by 4600, getting to a total of 796000.
The level of average earnings excluding bonuses grew at an annualized rate of 2.8% in three months to August, while the level of average salary including bonuses rose 3.0%.
The Australian and New Zealand dollars showed an increase; AUD/USD rose 0.47% to 0.7278 and the NZD/USD pair rose 1.79% to 0.6761.
Meanwhile, the USD/CAD pair fell 0.50% to 1.2972.
The USD, which shows the relationship of the US dollar against a basket of major currencies, went down 0.55% to 94.28, the lowest level since September 18.