Being that Gold grew just 0.26% on Thursday on a daily basis, it was formally the worst performer among all gainers.
Yesterday, the single European currency traded in different directions against various currencies on the foreign exchange.
Yesterday demand for the Japanese Yen was weak. The currency depreciated relative to all its major counterparts, although the fundamentals were reported to be better than expected.
Despite a lack of fundamental events the Sterling was among the top three performing currencies yesterday, appreciating 0.75 and 0.56% against the Yen and the Aussie, respectively.
On Wednesday, the Euro used to be one of the best performers on the foreign exchange.
Yesterday, the natural gas continued to be the only positive performer among main commodities as it surged 4.48% during past 24 hours.
The Sterling was the only currency the US Dollar failed to outperform (-0.26%). At the same time, USD/CAD and USD/JPY advannced 0.96 and 0.67% north, respectively.
The price of the British Pound increased across the market. The smallest change was recorded in the pair with the US Dollar, where the Sterling gained 0.26%. The largest change was observed in GBP/CAD, were the Pound appreciated 1.23%.
On Tuesday only natural gas, which is considered as one of the most volatile commodities, managed to advance in price as it gained 3.08%.
The single European currency performed in fairly positive environment on Tuesday of this week.
The Japanese Yen turned out to be among the top performers yesterday, benefiting from a widening trade balance surplus.
During this week's first working day, all main commodities managed to gain strong ground during the trading session, with Crude oil and silver surging the most.
Yesterday, movements of the Euro currency used to be very small in both positive and negative directions, as the single currency was affected by optimistic German statistical data from one side and EU-Greece political tensions from another one.
The Pound performed poorly yesterday, losing against all its major counterparts, as Friday's disappointing news keeps demand for the Sterling depressed.
The US Dollar outperformed all its counterparts on Friday, staying unchanged only relative to the Aussie.
On the last day of the previous trading week, the single currency lost value against all major counterparts as it remained increasingly volatile for a fourth consecutive day.
On Friday of last week, the bullion was the second-worst performer among main commodities on the market.
Despite the disappointing news the Sterling balanced between the gains and losses on Friday.
The negative tendencies in some of the main indicators of the US economic health depressed demand for the Dollar.
On Thursday, the bullion registered only slight changes over trading time, as it fell 0.36% and was followed by silver which dropped 0.62%.
Despite disagreements between Germany and Greece on the latter's bailout programme and future relationships with the EU, yesterday the common European currency managed to regain bullish momentum and advance against all major currencies.
The Pound preserved the bullish momentum and ended yet another day in green.
The actual employment change as calculated by the ADP turned out to be lower than expected, and the US Dollar was only the fourth best-performing currency on Wednesday.
The two-day streak of Gold's decline in price seemed to come to an end, while on Wednesday the yellow metal rebounded 0.70%, thus registering the fastest increase among major commodities.