The common European currency, as forecasted, found support in the monthly PP at 1.0580 against the US Dollar during Monday's trading session.
The New Zealand Dollar was almost unchanged against the US Dollar by mid-day on Monday.
The US Dollar remained unchanged against the Canadian Dollar by the middle of Monday's trading session.
Even though the Australian Dollar edged higher on Friday, the 0.75 major level, where the 100-day SMA coincides with the 200-day one, successfully limited the gains.
As was anticipated, the EUR/JPY cross failed to climb over the monthly pivot point on Friday, but, nonetheless, still managed to end the day in the green zone.
On Monday morning the yellow metal was in its sixth consecutive trading session of gains, as the metal traded near the 1,205 mark and was set to score even more gains.
On Friday the US Dollar continued to weaken against the Japanese Yen, following its two-week bearish trend, however, losses were insignificant.
Although the British currency managed to edge higher against the US Dollar on Friday, it still failed to maintain trade above the 1.22 level.
As forecasted before, the common European currency has begun a retreat against the US Dollar, as on Monday morning the currency exchange rate was near the 1.06 level.
The Kiwi continued to score gains against the US Dollar during the first half of Friday's trading session.
During the first half of Friday's trading session the USD/CAD currency exchange rate was squeezed in between various levels of significance near the 1.3130 mark.
The Aussie's positive development yesterday somewhat caused the ascending channel's resistance line to be breached, but the 100 and the 200-day SMAs managed to contain the rally.
The Euro weakened against the Japanese Yen for the fourth day in a row yesterday, but with the consolidation trend remaining intact.
The US Dollar weakened against the Japanese Yen for the fourth consecutive day yesterday, as the immediate support lacked the strength to limit the losses.
After the jump, which the EUR/USD currency exchange rate experienced in the past few trading sessions, the pair reduced volatility above the 1.06 mark on Friday.
The British currency managed to climb over the 1.23 mark for only a short period of time yesterday, ultimately sliding back down and closing trade below 1.22, thus, erasing all this week's gains.
After the surge on Thursday morning the yellow metal retreated to trade back below the 1,200 mark on Friday morning.
The Kiwi reached the 38.20% Fibonacci retracement level at 0.7134 against the US Dollar by the middle of Thursday's trading session.
The US Dollar plummeted on Wednesday and continued to fall on Thursday against the Canadian Dollar in the aftermath of Donald Trump's given press conference.
Wednesday ended with the Australian Dollar successfully outperforming its US counterpart, edging up 73 pips and, thus, providing the ascending channel's resistance line with an additional confirmation.
Even though the EUR/JPY cross failed to rebound yesterday, the monthly PP still prevented the given pair from closing far in the red zone.
The yellow metal scored new heights during Thursday's trading session, and it was set to continue to gain even more.
After experienced some high volatility, the US Dollar suffered another leg down on Wednesday, but managed to remain above the immediate support, namely the weekly S1.
A rather unexpected turn of events, namely the tone of the US President-Elect's press conference, caused the Cable to recover from its intraday low yesterday and even close trade above the 1.22 mark.