The EUR/JPY cross remained relatively unchanged over Monday, adding only 18 pips.
As it was expected, the second attempt to penetrate both 55 and 100-day SMAs used to be quite successful.
The 55-day SMA failed to hold the USD/JPY from a corrective rally yesterday.
The better-than-expected UK Manufacturing PMI was insufficient for the Cable to maintain trade near the 1.55 level yesterday.
EUR/USD showed no signs of volatile development on Monday, being that market participants are waiting for major fundamental impetus to come through in course of the second part of this week.
The Kiwi's rally last Friday was insufficient to erase the two-week losses completely.
Disappointing US fundamentals weighed on the Greenback on Friday, pushing the USD/CAD to a fresh one-week low of 1.3055, where the 20-day SMA was located.
The Australian Dollar appreciated against its US counterpart on Friday, but with gains still limited by the 55-day SMA.
The September low limited the EUR/JPY's volatility for another day on Friday, but the pair edged lower only 22-pips.
On Friday the bullion decided to continue trading with somewhat bearish bias, but no decisive attempts to breach 55 and 100-day moving averages took place.
Although the Greenback remained strong through most of Friday, the excessive pressure from the weak fundamental data pushed the USD/JPY towards 120.60.
Last Friday the Cable managed to erase all week's losses and even stabilise above 1.54, amid poor US fundamentals.
The March-October uptrend stays strong for the time being, while being able to keep EUR/USD under bearish pressure.
In spite of rather weak US GDP figures yesterday, the NZD/USD showed no signs of edging higher.
On Thursday the USD/CAD currency pair failed to preserve the bullish trend, ultimately falling towards the support in face of the 55-day SMA.
The AUD/USD declined for the third day in a row on Thursday, but with losses limited by the upper border, the monthly PP, of the support cluster around 0.7055.
The Euro refused to edge below the Sep low and managed to regain the bullish momentum yesterday; however, gains were limited by the 133.00 major level.
US Dollar continued to strengthen at the expense of gold prices on Thursday.
The BoJ leaving its monetary policy unchanged in spite of weak inflation data caused rather strong downside volatility in the USD/JPY this morning.
Poor US GDP data weighed on the Greenback yesterday, helping the Cable recover from Wednesday's losses.
After penetrating the seven-month downtrend line, the EUR/USD currency pair is going to remain under bearish pressure, even though it showed some gains yesterday.
The Kiwi dropped as low as 0.6620, but closed trade near the target support area of 0.67.
The Loonie attempted to break through the up-trend, but thanks to the 55-day SMA the support remained intact.
The hawkish FOMC statement pushed the Australian Dollar significantly lower against its US counterpart.