The British currency declined against all of other major peers on Tuesday, amid the terrorist attacks in Brussels bringing more fear of a ‘Brexit'.
The British Pound underwent a corrective decline on Monday, as it depreciated against all other major currencies.
The Sterling retained most of its strength after the Thursday's BoE meeting, thus, appreciated against most major currencies on Friday and over the weekend.
On the hawkish BoE's stance the Sterling appreciated against most of other major currencies on Thursday, with exception against the New Zealand Dollar.
The British Pound retained its weakness yesterday, despite strong employment figures.
Due to the return of ‘Brexit' fears, the Sterling sustained heavy losses against most major peers on Tuesday.
The Sterling showed mixed performance on Monday. While the currency gained against the riskier currencies (0.52% against the New Zealand Dollar and 0.16% against the Australian Dollar), it also gave up 0.60 and 0.56% relative to the safe havens, namely the Japanese Yen and US Dollar, respectively, even though the calendar was empty.
Investor sentiment improved on Friday and caused the British currency to strengthen against most major peers.
The Sterling had another day of relatively good performance, with exception against the Swissie and the Euro.
The UK Manufacturing and Industrial Production data had a mild effect on the British currency, with the Sterling crosses mostly inching a few pips higher.
With another relatively quiet day, the British currency did not experience significant gains or losses.
The Sterling started the week with relatively good performance against most of other major currencies.
The British currency experienced mixed performance on Friday and over the weekend, mostly sustaining losses against commodity-based currencies.
The Sterling retained most of its strength from Wednesday, thus, managing to outperform most major currencies on Thursday.
With no certain news concerning the Brexit, investors took long Pound positions, pushing the Sterling-crosses higher.
Despite rather pessimistic UK Manufacturing PMI data yesterday, the British currency managed to remain afloat against most major peers, with exception against commodity-based currencies.
The Sterling posted gains against most of other major currencies at the beginning of the week, with exception against the Yen.
The British Pound managed to outperform four out of seven of other major currencies.
With the UK GDP figures falling in line with expectations yesterday, the British currency was able to post gains against most of other major peers.
The Pound continued to slide down yesterday, sustaining notable losses against all other major currencies.
The British currency extended its declines on Tuesday, sustained rather serious losses against non-commodity currencies.
With fears of a Brexit growing stronger, the British currency declined against most major peers on Monday.
A strong reading of the UK Retail Sales on Friday helped the Sterling outperform most of other major currencies on Friday and over the weekend, except for the Japanese Yen.
As risk-appetite increased on Thursday, the British Pound was able to outperform most major currencies, except for the Japanese Yen.