During Monday's trading, crude oil price benchmarks hit a one week high level due to shortages in the United States.
On Friday, Toyota Motor Company announced that it would cut its annual production targets due to chip shortages. The news are highly likely going to impact the company's stock price.
On Friday, US regulators announced that they would investigate 18 airlines over delayed refunds.
On Friday, at 12:30 GMT, Statistics Canada published their monthly employment data sets. The USD/CAD reacted to the news by declining 16 base points or 0.13%.
Reuters reported on Friday that a poll has revealed that experts expect that Japanese exports had grown in August for sixth straight month.
During early Friday's European trading hours, crude oil prices recovered, as tight US supplies were impacting the markets.
On Friday, the US Dollar was set to book its first week of gains since the middle of August. However, the US Dollar index remained below the 93.00 level.
During Friday's Asian trading hours, Asian stock indices recovered previous losses, as during this week various central banks announced that stimulus would remain intact.
On Thursday, the Wall Street Journal published an interview, in which the President of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Raphael Bostic revealed that the Fed would pull back on asset purchases.
During early Thursday's European trading hours, crude oil prices entered their second session of gains, as a decline in US production caused a surge.
On September 9, the European Central Bank published its Monetary Policy Statement and Main Refinancing Rate. On the announcement, the EUR/USD slightly dipped before recovering a total of 17 base points or 0.14%.
On Thursday, Asian stock indices declined. The decline was attributed to expectations of stimulus cuts.
On September 8, the Bank of Canada published its Overnight Rate and published the BOC Rate Statement.
During Thursday's Asian trading hours, Chinese gaming company stock prices tumbled, as regulators called in firm representatives.
The Vice Governor of the People's Bank of China announced on Wednesday that the central bank would not resort to flood-like monetary stimulus.
On Wednesday, Japan updated second quarter GDP data and revealed that the Japanese economy had grown by 1.9% on a year to year basis.
During Wednesday's trading hours, crude oil prices remained unchanged, as demand concerns were offset by a stronger US Dollar.
On Wednesday, the President of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank revealed to Financial Times that the Fed should decrease its stimulus program.
During Wednesday's Asian trading hours, stock indices in Asia remained near six-week high levels.
On Tuesday, Toyota announced that the company would spend $13.5 billion to develop new electric vehicle technologies.
During Tuesday's trading, global stock indices hit new record high levels, as the markets expected new economic stimulus measures.
On Tuesday, Volkswagen revealed that the company could have to increase spending to finish its shift to autonomous driving.
During Tuesday's European trading hours, European stock indices remained near previously booked historical high levels.
On Monday, Saudi Arabia slashed oil prices for its Asian customers. However, prices for Europe and the US remained unchanged.