* Dollar nears highest since July 
    * ISM non-manufacturing, factory orders push dollar higher 
    * Bitcoin hits all-time high of $7,500 
 
 (Updates to U.S. afternoon trading, adds analyst quote, data) 
    By Dion Rabouin 
    NEW YORK, Nov 3 (Reuters) - The dollar rose broadly on 
Friday after the release of U.S. factory orders and services 
sector data that beat estimates, reversing an earlier slide 
after an underwhelming October jobs report. 
    The euro  EUR=  turned negative against the dollar, falling 
to its lowest level since Monday after the U.S. factory orders 
and ISM non-manufacturing PMI data, while the dollar turned 
positive against the Japanese yen  JPY= , erasing earlier losses 
and nearing its highest since mid-July. 
    The Institute for Supply Management's non-manufacturing 
purchasing managers' index rose to its highest level since 2005. 
New orders for U.S.-made goods rose for the second straight 
month in September and orders for core capital goods surpassed 
expectations.  
    The dollar index  .DXY , which measures the greenback 
against six rival currencies, rose to its highest since Oct. 27, 
closing in on a nearly four-month peak. 
    The strong data backed a slate of releases on U.S. growth 
and inflation from earlier in the week that pointed to a strong 
economy and further interest rate increases from the Federal 
Reserve. 
    "When we look at the big picture, we're looking at a Fed 
that's likely to hike in December and could very well have three 
hikes up its sleeve for 2018 and that is certainly a more 
hawkish outlook than we're expecting from most other major 
central banks," said Omer Esiner, chief market analyst at 
Commonwealth Foreign Exchange in Washington. 
    The dollar had earlier fallen to its lows of the day after 
the release of October U.S. non-farm payrolls, which came in 
below expectations. 
    The jobs report showed its largest gain since July 2016, but 
missed economists' expectations for an increase of 310,000 jobs, 
following a particularly weak reading in September. 
    The dollar index posted its third straight weekly increase, 
following its largest weekly percentage gain of the year last 
week. October was the dollar's best monthly performance since 
February. 
    Digital currency bitcoin took another leap higher, rocketing 
above $7,000 for the first time after a more than tenfold 
increase in value over the past year.  
    It hit as high as $7,500 on the Luxembourg-based Bitstamp 
exchange on Friday  BTC=BTSP . 
    "People should not be surprised by this move. They should 
try to understand it before dismissing it," said Rahul Sood, CEO 
of Unikrn, a U.S. sports betting digital platform. "The fact is 
there is a finite amount of Bitcoin in the world...it's just a 
much better trading commodity than paper gold - and more 
convenient than fiat currency." 
 
 (Reporting by Dion Rabouin; Additional reporting by Gertrude 
Chavez; Editing by Dan Grebler and Andrew Hay) 
 ((Dion.Rabouin@thomsonreuters.com; +1 646 223 5946; Reuters 
Messaging: dion.rabouin.reuters.com@reuters.net)) 
 
Keywords: GLOBAL FOREX/