The Australian cheap winter boots dollar held yesterday's gains versus its U.S. counterpart on prospects Asian stocks will extend a global rally of shares, boosting demand for higher-yielding currencies. The so-called Aussie hotel yiwu china appreciated against most of its 16 major peers after the said it will lend dollars to euro-area banks, easing concern the region's lenders are struggling to get funds. The New Zealand dollar, known as tren yiwu shenzen the kiwi, traded 1.4 percent above a one-month low versus the yen before U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner attends a summit of European finance ministers today in Poland. "We're seeing a turnaround in risk sentiment and given that backdrop, I'd expect both the kiwi yiwu agent and Aussie to be well supported," said Khoon Goh, head of market economics and strategy at ANZ National Bank Ltd. in Wellington. "The action that the promotional gifts major global central banks have taken overnight has been greeted very positively by the markets." s dollar was at $1.0327 as of 9:18 a.m. in Sydney from $1.0328 in yesterday. It fetched 79.24 yen from yiwu fair 79.21. New Zealand's dollar traded at 82.31 U.S. cents from 82.38 cents. It fetched 63.17 yen from 63.19 yesterday when it slid to 62.27, the lowest since Aug. 11. The ECB said yesterday that it coordinated with the the the Bank of and the Swiss National Bank to extend three-month loans to euro-area banks to ensure they have enough cash for the rest dollar item of the year. The Stoxx Europe 600 Index of shares jumped 2 percent yesterday, and the Standard & Poor's 500 Index of U.S. stocks climbed 1.7 percent. The Australian dollar has lost 2.5 percent against wholesale the yen during the past five wholesale closeouts from China days, set for the biggest weekly slump since Aug. 12. The urrency has declined 1 percent. "Even though cheap wholesale shoes the global central banks have come in and provided much needed support, I still think the market will continue to be concerned about the ongoing sovereign debt crisis in Europe," said ANZ's Goh.