The U.S. dollar was little changed on Tuesday, as the big story in foreign exchange markets continued to be the yen. The Japanese currency weakened against the greenback, but was still well above the four-decade low it had hit before last week’s landmark intervention.

Gold prices inched lower on Monday, as conflicting reports over a potential U.S.-Iran diplomatic breakthrough tempered gold’s early gains on Monday, as traders remained cautious ahead of key U.S. employment data. 

Oil prices slumped more than 5% on Monday, falling to their lowest levels in three weeks, as U.S. President Donald Trump said negotiations with Iran would resume this week.

As of 09:39 ET (13:39 GMT), Brent crude futures expiring in October had dropped 5.6% to $82.99 per barrel, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures had declined 7.2% to $78.57 per barrel.

The U.S. dollar as traders digested the aftermath of the Federal Reserve’s latest policy decision, confirmed coordinated U.S.-Japan intervention in the yen, and easing geopolitical tensions that pushed oil prices lower and reduced near-term inflation concerns.