The US Dollar was one of the best-performing currencies over the day, with exception against the Sterling. The largest gains were detected against the Aussie and the Euro, 076% and 0.71%, respectively. The Yen was most resilient, as the Greenback added only 0.23% against it. However, the Buck remained relatively unchanged against the British Pound (-0.02%), following with a further
Thursday was marked by poor performance of commodities. The benchmark index, S&P GSCI, fell as much as 2.02% yesterday.
The Euro turned out to be the second worst performer yesterday, giving up as much as 0.71% relative to the US Dollar and 0.69% relative to the British Pound.
The British Pound was one of the best-performing currencies yesterday, as it appreciated against most major peers. Substantial gains were recorded against the Aussie, and the Euro, adding 0.77% and 0.71%, respectively. The Sterling gained slightly less versus the Loonie (0.66%), the Kiwi (0.63%) and the Swissie (0.62%), whereas the smallest gain was detected against the Yen (0.21%). The Sterling
The share of buy commands increased from 52 to 67%
The Sterling experienced mixed performance over the day. Largest gains of 1.23% and 0.42% were registered against the Kiwi and the Greenback, respectively. However, substantial losses were also detected against the Euro (0.99%) and the Swiss Franc (0.71%).
By registering only a marginal decrease in price, some of the major commodities were on the side of losers on Wednesday.
The Euro traded very noticeably to the upside during the market trading session on Wednesday, as the common currency advanced versus all of its major counterparts.
The US Dollar was one of the worst performers yesterday, as it declined against most major currencies. The Greenback suffered the most losses against the Aussie (1.32%), following with a 0.77% drop versus the Swiss Franc. Less declines were registered against the Sterling (0.41%), the Euro (0.35%), the Kiwi (0.29%), the Yen (0.22%) and the Loonie (0.22%).
Yesterday, market participants could observe a major advance in oil prices, which grew by 1.61% and 2.49% for Brent and Crude types of it, respectively.
Besides EUR/AUD currency pair, the market for the single currency stayed largely muted in terms of price changes, and developments did not exceed 0.5% both from positive and negative side.
The Sterling experienced mixed performance yesterday, as it had minor gains against some major peers, but also serious losses versus against others. The Pound added the most (0.41%) versus the Greenback, following with lesser gains versus the Loonie, the Yen and the Kiwi. At the same time, a significant 0.91% decline was registered against the Aussie, following with a 0.37%
The US Dollar performed rather well over the day, as it appreciated against most major currencies, with exception against the Yen and the Loonie. The Greenback added the most against the Euro (0.46%), following with lesser gains against the Aussie, the Sterling and the Swiss Franc. Nonetheless, a sharp decline of 0.53% was detected versus the Loonie, while the Buck
The British Pound experienced mixed performance yesterday. The Sterling suffered losses against most major peers; the largest one was recorded against the Loonie (0.69%), following with lesser ones versus the Kiwi, the Yen and the Greenback. The Pound remained relatively unchanged against the Swissie (-0.04%) and the Aussie (-0.01%), whereas a 0.33% gain was detected versus the Euro.
On Monday of this week, both natural gas and silver gained around 1.6%, as they led the commodity market in terms of positive changes.
Following a number of positive days in terms of price changes, yesterday the Euro-currency pairs experienced a decline, with EUR/CAD losing the most of 0.99%.
The Greenback was one of the best-performing currencies last Friday, as it appreciated against most major peers. The US Dollar added the most against the Sterling and the Kiwi, gaining 1.37% and 0.98%, respectively. The Euro was the most resilient versus the Buck, while no changes were registered in the USD/CHF currency pair.
The Sterling was one of the worst performers last Friday, as it declined against most major peers. Heavy losses of 1.33%, 1.32% and 1.15% were registered against the Swiss Franc, the Greenback and the Euro, respectively. The Pound also plunged 0.65% versus the Aussie, 0.67% versus the Loonie and 0.69% versus the Yen. The Kiwi had the most trouble, as
On Friday, only natural gas managed to become more expensive by jumping 0.91% in its price, while silver was broadly unchanged on the last day of the previous week.
The majority of currency pairs of the Euro traded upwards during the last day of the previous week, prolonging the gains' streak to three days.
The US Dollar performed rather well against most major peers, with exception against the Euro and the Swissie. The Greenback added the most versus the Aussie (1.32%), following with 0.92% gains versus the Kiwi and 0.57% versus the Sterling. Losses of 0.83% and 0.73% were detected against the Euro and the Swiss Franc, respectively.
The British Pound suffered losses yesterday, with exception against the Aussie and the Kiwi. The Sterling declined the most versus the Euro and the Swiss Franc, losing 1.41% and 1.29%, respectively. At the same time, gains of 0.74% were registered against the Aussie and 0.30% versus the NZ Dollar.
Gold dropped 1.69% on Thursday and used to be the second worst daily performer.
The Euro traded in a considerably optimistic manner for a second consecutive day on Thursday of this week.