The Aussie lost half of its previous Friday gains against the Greenback on Monday. However, the currency exchange rate has been highly volatile during Tuesday's session
The common European currency remained almost flat against the Japanese Yen on Monday, as it struggled and did not manage to break the resistance put up by the newly formed monthly pivot point at 114.46.
The yellow metal moved slightly higher on Monday, as it ended day's trading session just above the 1,350 mark at 1,351.96.
USD/JPY is currently in the process of forming a new bearish wave. The pair is presently trading right in the middle of the descending channel that was initiated at the turn of 2015 and 2016.
The Cable is currently trading right at the apex of the symmetrical triangle it has been forming since June 26. The pattern itself implies a bearish breakout due to a strongly negative reaction to the results of the ‘Brexit' vote.
The common European currency slightly depreciated against the US Dollar, as the currency exchange rate moved fell from 1.1173 at the start of day's trading to end trading at 1.1160.
The US Dollar fell majorly against the Canadian Dollar on Friday, as the pair moved down from 1.3158 at the start of day's trading to 1.3043 at the end of Friday's session.
Yet again the Aussie confirmed the up-trend on Friday, having edged 100 pips higher against the US counterpart.
The New Zealand Dollar surged against the US Dollar on Friday, as the currency exchange rate moved from 0.7077 at the start of day's trading session to 0.7212 at the end of Friday's trading session.
The European single currency plunged against the Japanese Yen on Friday, which in turn strengthened on the BoJ's disappointing statement.
The yellow metal surged on Friday, as it went from the level of 1,335.75 at the start of the day's trading session to 1,350.10.
The USD/JPY currency pair plunged on Friday for the two main reasons: the BoJ failing to deliver and the a lot weaker-than-expected US GDP figures.
Amid weak US GDP figures the Cable was able to edge higher on Friday, completely erasing all intraweek losses.
The common European currency surged majorly against the US Dollar on Friday, as the pair surged from 1.1074 to 1.1172 during the day's trading session.
The US Dollar depreciated against the Canadian Dollar on Thursday, as the pair fell below first monthly resistance line at 1.3161 and ended day's trading session at 1.3157.
Even though the Aussie appeared to be outperforming the Greenback on Thursday, it closed only with a small rally, unable to breach the immediate resistance area.
The New Zealand Dollar remained almost unchanged on Thursday, as the currency exchange rate struggled with the weekly R1 at 0.7122 and bounced off of it at the end of the session.
The EUR/JPY cross inched only seven pips higher during Thursday, but gradually declined earlier today, amid the BoJ disappointing the markets with its stimulus decision.
As it was stated yesterday, all what the FOMC announcement achieved was a movement of gold price fluctuation by 20 US dollars northwards.
Yesterday the Cable behaved according to expectations, as the immediate support cluster succeeded in limiting the losses.
The US Dollar remained relatively unchanged against the Japanese Yen on Thursday, as a calm before the storm.
The common European currency surged on Thursday to 1.1076 by the end of day's trading session.
The US Dollar was volatile during Wednesday's session against the Canadian Dollar.
The AUD/USD currency pair experienced strong volatility on Wednesday, which was contained between the tough support cluster around 0.7420 and the weekly R1 at 0.7568.