The Sterling began the week with rather poor performance, being unable to post solid gains and having declined against most major peers on Monday.
Friday and the weekend were rather favourable for the US Dollar, being that it appreciated against most major currencies.
The Euro continued making gains against the US Dollar last week and even went past the 1.14 mark. However, the currency exchange rate retreated in the last two days of the week.
The British currency suffered heavy losses against all other major currencies on Friday and over the weekend, amid a ‘Brexit' poll published on Friday.
As the risk-off sentiment continues to increases in the markets, gold gains strength. The bullion was the top performer between commodities, as it surged by 0.4% on Friday.
The US Dollar managed to post gains against almost all of other major currencies, with the only exception being the NZD/USD pair.
The British currency experienced mixed performance on Thursday, without any sharp movements registered against most major peers, with exception of the GBP/NZD.
As the risk-off sentiment increases in the markets, gold gains strength. The bullion surged by 0.6% on Thursday.
The Euro was volatile during the first part of the week and held back against other currencies. However, the European currency suffered loses against all other major currencies on Thursday.
The Euro was volatile during the first part of the week against the US Dollar. However, it has not given up its gains and on the contrary the pair surged by 0.3% on Wednesday.
As the US Dollar continued to lose value, the yellow metal increased its gains on Wednesday. The bullion surged by 1.5% on Wednesday
For another day the US Dollar sustained losses against almost all of other major currencies, with the only exception being the Cable.
In spite of strong readings of the UK Industrial and Manufacturing Productions yesterday, the Sterling continued to suffer from the upcoming EU referendum concerns.
As the US Dollar fell on US Non-Farm Payrolls change data disappointment, gold surged regaining losses and reaching the 1,241 mark.
The Euro remained unchanged against the US Dollar in the first part of the week, as it was reluctant to give up gains booked after disappointing US non-farm employment data.
The Greenback weakened across the board on Tuesday, sustaining rather drastic losses against most major peers.
The British currency managed to post rather significant gains on Tuesday, having declined notable only against the Aussie.
Yellen's speech on Monday was more hawkish than anticipated, which led to USD strength against most of other major currencies.
The Sterling continued to decline against most major currencies this week, as on Monday it managed to outperform only one other currency, namely the Yen.
As the US Dollar fell on US Non-Farm Payrolls change data disappointment, gold surged regaining losses and reaching the 1,241 mark.
The Euro scored gains on Friday, as data from US made the European currency appreciate. US Non-Farm Employment data turned out a lot lower, than expected, which made the US Dollar lose value.
The Euro scored gains on Friday, as data from US and UK made the European currency appreciate. US Non-Farm Employment data turned out a lot lower, than expected, which made the US Dollar lose value. Mainly due to this data release the Euro appreciated 1.9% against the Greenback in Friday's trading session.
As the US Dollar fell on US Non-Farm Payrolls change data disappointment, gold surged regaining losses and reaching the 1,241 mark.
On Friday and over the weekend the British currency weakened across the board, with the only exception being the Cable.