The U.S. dollar fell against major currencies in late New York trading on Monday as trading was thin due to inclement weather. The euro rebounded against the dollar from its 200-day moving average, though sentiment on the single currency remained bearish amid worries about Portugal's and Spain's debts. China's central bank raised interest rate on Saturday, the second time in two month, raising concerns that there would be more measures taken afterwards to curb inflation in China. Against the yen, the dollar was down 0.1 percent at 82.78 near the lower end of its recent 82.50 to 84.50 range. In late Monday trading, the dollar bought 82.84 Japanese yen, comparing with 82.90 late Thursday, and the euro rose to 1.3144 dollars from 1.3115. The British pound fell to 1.5404 dollars from 1.5441. The dollar fell from 0.9630 to 0.9608 against Swiss francs, and also fell to 1.0073 Canadian dollars from 1.0076. 