The Euro underperformed relative to almost all its major counterparts yesterday.
Even though gold appreciated yesterday, it showed the most timid growth among the commodities.
Along with the Japanese Yen, the Euro was yesterday's worst performer.
The US Dollar sustained serious losses on Tuesday, as it appreciated only against the Euro and the Yen.
The British Pound appreciated against some major currencies, but also declined against the others.
Gold retraced some of the yesterday's gains, but so far this week it remains the most bullish asset.
The Greenback declined against most major currencies on Monday.
As expected, yesterday's trading session turned out be exceptionally volatile despite the start of the week.
The Sterling experienced mixed performance over the day, as it appreciated against some major peers and declined against the others.
Gold turned out to be the best performing asset among the commodities.
The American Dollar performed rather well over the weekend, with exception against the Sterling and the Yen.
Despite the weak Euro zone fundamentals the common currency performed relatively well on Friday.
The British Pound appreciated against most major peers over the weekend, with exception against the Yen.
The US currency experienced mixed performance over Thursday, as it appreciated against some major peers and declined against the others.
The British currency declined against most major peers, amid worse-than-expected Retail Sales data.
Oil prices dumped more than 1% on Thursday, as analysts see the fossil fuel returning back to bear market. Moreover, global supply may remain under pressure due to Iranian deal, which paved the way for rising exports of oil from this country.
The Euro posted solid gains against all major currencies on Thursday. A rally of 1.19% was registered by the EUR/GBP cross, which skyrocketed amid unexpectedly weak UK retail sales.
The US currency experienced mixed performance over the day, as it appreciated against some major peers and declined against the others.
The British currency has recovered after slumping against most major peers for two days straight.
Both Crude and Brent prices were down on Wednesday, after a release on US oil inventories showed the stockpiles rose 2.5 million barrels last week. As a result, Brent dipped 1.53% to fall below $50 a barrel, while Crude is trading down 2.6% to around $56.
Despite the fact that the Reserve Bank of New Zealand decided to cut the main interest rate by 25 basis points this morning and the Kiwi surged considerably after that, this development has not been reflected in today's review on currency changes, which are tracking performance of the previous day only.
The American Dollar decline against most major peers yesterday, with exception versus the Sterling.
The Sterling retains its title of one of the worst-performing currencies.
All commodities without any exception were trading to the upside on Tuesday, even though some of them posted just a marginal increase in value at the end of the session. Among them were gold and corn, which added just 0.02% and 0.12%, correspondingly.