Even though the Euro dropped on Thursday versus all major currencies on the foreign exchange market and a decline versus all of them exceeded 1%, it was far away for being the main market driver.
Yesterday, the shared European currency was mixed in terms of movements against other major market players.
On Tuesday of this week, the single European currency resumed its downward trend it retained for the previous couple of weeks, as the Euro managed to increase in value only against the New Zealand's dollar by 0.07%.
Similar to Friday of the previous week, yesterday the Euro performed in a rather mixed environment for the most part of the day, which was reflected in its daily gains and losses against its counterparts.
In the end of the first full trading week of 2015 ended January 9, the single European currency performed much better than during several days before, even though the overall tendency used to be mixed.
On Thursday, the single European currency continued with its already ten-day long streak of daily losses versus the vast majority of other currencies.
For a ninth consecutive day in a row, the Euro continued declining on a day-by-day basis, as on Wednesday it managed to gain value only against the Japanese yen by 0.31% while declining versus the others.
On Tuesday of this week, the shared currency traded in the mixed environment against its main counterparts, as an increase versus the British pound and Canadian dollar by 0.29% and 0.26% was offset by a more noticeable decline against others.
In the beginning of new working week on January 5, the shared currency was unable to withstand bearish pressure across the board, as it dropped in value against its all major counterparts.
On Friday of the previous week, the single European currency recovered versus the majority its counterparts, even though overall daily changes were rather small.
On the last day of the year 2014, the single European currency slipped for a fourth consecutive day.
The single European currency has been losing value against other major currencies for a third consecutive day in a row.
On Monday, the Euro continued to underperform other major currencies on the foreign exchange market.
During the last day of the previous working week, the single European currency declined against the vast majority of other currencies, while it only gained value of 0.02% in its pair with the Swiss franc.
On Wednesday, the single European currency developed much more positively than it did several days before.
On the second day of the present working week, the Euro decided to lose value against all but one major currency on the market.
Following two days of a decline, the single European currency advanced on Monday versus the vast majority of other currencies on the foreign exchange market.
The European currency continued losing value on the last day of the previous working week, as it managed to gain 0.1% only versus the Japanese yen, while staying unchanged in its pair with the Australian dollar and declining against other major currencies.
For the second consecutive day in a row, the shared European currency lost value against all but one major currency on the foreign exchange market on Thursday.
In the middle of the present trading week, the single European currency declined versus majority of its counterparts on the market.
On Tuesday, the Euro traded in a mixed environment against the various currencies on the foreign exchange market.
During the first day of the new trading week, the shared European currency managed to increase in value against the majority of currencies on the foreign exchange market.
On the last day of the previous trading week, the single European currency showed a strong upward movement against all but one main currency on the foreign exchange market, decreasing only marginal 0.01% versus the Swiss franc.
Yesterday, the European currency traded in a mixed environment against different currencies, as the market tried to interpret results of the second round of ECB's targeted LTRO program.