NEW YORK (Reuters) -The dollar slipped for a second straight session on Wednesday, a day after a U.S. inflation reading increased expectations of a Federal Reserve rate cut next month and renewed pressure from President Donald Trump for lower rates added to the sell-off.

The U.S. dollar rose slightly against other major currencies on Thursday, but stayed close to multi-week lows as bets that the Federal Reserve will resume cutting interest rates next month ticked higher.

The dollar remained weaker after U.S. inflation data on Tuesday cemented expectations for the Federal Reserve to resume cutting interest rates in September. The data showed annual inflation held at 2.