The Kiwi scored further gains at the start of Wednesday's session against the US Dollar, as the rate moved to 0.7324 level.
Once again the 113.00 psychological level prevented the pair from sustaining sharper losses yesterday, despite volatility edging significantly lower.
The yellow metal is trading near the weekly pivot point at 1,340.78 from the upside, as the metal was priced at 1,341.85 by 5:00 GMT on Wednesday.
With the return of risk-off sentiment and relatively poor US inflation data yesterday, the USD/JPY currency pair was close to touching the 99.50 level, but closed at 100.30.
The fundamentals turned in Sterling's favour on Tuesday and along with the strong support cluster around 1.2850 caused a substantial rally in the Cable.
The common European currency surged and reached past the 1.13 mark against the US Dollar on Tuesday.
The Kiwi surged mid-Tuesday against the US Dollar, as the currency exchanged rate traded at 0.7295 by 11:15 GMT, compared the opening rate of 0.7212.
The US Dollar continued to fall against the Canadian Dollar on Tuesday, as the currency exchange rate was at 1.2820 by 11:0 GMT.
The Aussie appreciated only 14 pips against the US counterpart on Monday, climbing over the weekly PP, but remaining under the four-year down-trend.
The European single currency managed to remain above the 113.00 major level on Monday, but, as anticipated, with gains limited by the immediate resistance, namely the weekly PP.
The yellow metal managed to break through the resistance put up by the weekly PP at 1,340.78 and surged to 1,345 mark in the early Tuesday morning.
The USD/JPY currency pair remained flat yesterday, but experienced a rather sharp sell-off in the beginning of Tuesday, amid the return of risk-aversion.
The Sterling underperformed on Monday, having fallen under the 1.29 mark, but managing to find support at 1.2860.
The common European currency continues to appreciate against the Greenback, as the rate has been flirting with the 1.12 mark for the past sessions.
The New Zealand Dollar is fluctuating between the weekly pivot point at 0.7212 and monthly pivot point at 0.7163 against the US Dollar.
The US Dollar continued to book losses against the Canadian Dollar on Monday, as the currency exchange rate was in its sixth consecutive session of losses.
In spite of weak US fundamental data last Friday, the Australian Dollar still experienced a rather sharp decline against its US counterpart, therefore, providing the for-year down-trend with an extra confirmation.
Friday ended with the Euro weakening against the Japanese yen, but with the 113.00 psychological level remaining intact.
The yellow metal approached the resistance cluster made up of the weekly and monthly pivot points respectively at 1,340.78 and 1,345.31, as the metal's price was at 1,338.90 by 5:30 GMT.
The Yen was outperforming the US Dollar through most of Friday, when a set of poor US fundamental data only added more oil to the flame.
Even weak US fundamental data on Friday was insufficient to trigger a GBP/USD rally, being that the pair erased all intraday gains and ended the day with a 34-pip loss.
The common European currency traded just above the newly formed weekly PP at 1.1151 against the US Dollar on Monday morning.
The US Dollar ended Thursday's trading session below the 1.30 mark against the Canadian Dollar, as the currency exchange rate ended day's trading session at 1.2995.
The four-year down-trend was preserved on Thursday, as the AUD/USD currency pair erased all intraday gains and ended the day with a slight decline.