On Monday morning the Euro started the day's trading session against the Greenback much higher that it could be expected, as the rate started the day at 1.0835.
During the first half of Friday's trading session the New Zealand Dollar continued to lose ground against the US Dollar, as the currency exchange rate fell below the 0.70 mark.
By the middle of Friday's trading session the US Dollar attempted to pass the combined resistance put up by the 20-day SMA at 1.3377 and the weekly PP at the 1.3374 level.
Thursday ended with the Aussie suffering another loss against the US Dollar, with the main driver being falling oil prices.
The Euro has appreciated against the Yen, currently trading around 120.03.
The yellow metal traders are expecting the fundamentally important vote on US healthcare, which will reveal, whether Donald Trump can get legislation passed.
The US Dollar slid against the Japanese Yen again yesterday, failing to find support at the 111.00 major level, which was expected to trigger a rebound.
Thursday was a relatively productive day for the British Pound, as it successfully stabilised above the 1.25 mark.
On Friday morning the common European currency traded against the US Dollar near the support, provided by the monthly R1, at the 1.0772 level.
Although since the start of Wednesday's trading session the New Zealand Dollar has fluctuated in a more than 50 base point range against the Greenback, the exchange rate remained unchanged by the middle of Thursday's trading session.
During the first half of Thursday's trading session the US Dollar traded against the Canadian Dollar near the 1.3325 level, almost unchanged, compared to the previous closing price.
Ever since the AUD/USD currency pair put the one-year down-trend to the test on Monday, weakness has been prevailing in the markets.
The European single currency managed to retain its positions above the 120.00 major level, thus, leaving the monthly pivot point intact.
During the early hours of Thursday's trading session the yellow metal was in a retreats, which was initiated by the end of Wednesday's trading.
As was anticipated, the US Dollar weakened against the Japanese Yen for the seventh day in a row yesterday, but with losses slightly exceeding expectations.
In spite of strong volatility, the Cable managed to remain relatively unchanged on Wednesday, retaining its position above the monthly PP.
On Thursday morning the common European currency against the Greenback remained below the combined resistance of the weekly R1 at 1.0814 level and the 38.20% Fibonacci retracement level at 1.0826.
By the middle of Wednesday's trading session the New Zealand Dollar depreciated against the US Dollar, as the currency exchange rate was heading lower with no close by support level near it.
During the first half of Wednesday's trading session the Greenback surged against the Canadian Dollar, as it broke the resistance put up by the weekly PP at 1.3374.
Tuesday ended with the Australian currency sliding back under the 0.77 level, which suggests the given pair could now embark on a bearish voyage once more.
There were no surprises in the EUR/JPY pair's performance on Tuesday, being that the exchange rate still managed to stabilise between the 55 and the 100-day SMA, despite initially experiencing strong upside volatility.
The yellow metal began Wednesday's trading above the weekly R1 at 1,242.38, which began to provide support by the end of Tuesday's trading.
Risk-aversion was driving the markets yesterday, causing the USD/JPY pair to drop for the sixth consecutive day.
The strong UK inflation data yesterday helped the British currency to strengthen further against the US Dollar, ultimately causing the nine-month down-trend to be pierced.