The British Pound managed to outperform four out of seven of other major currencies.
With the UK GDP figures falling in line with expectations yesterday, the British currency was able to post gains against most of other major peers.
The Pound continued to slide down yesterday, sustaining notable losses against all other major currencies.
The British currency extended its declines on Tuesday, sustained rather serious losses against non-commodity currencies.
With fears of a Brexit growing stronger, the British currency declined against most major peers on Monday.
A strong reading of the UK Retail Sales on Friday helped the Sterling outperform most of other major currencies on Friday and over the weekend, except for the Japanese Yen.
As risk-appetite increased on Thursday, the British Pound was able to outperform most major currencies, except for the Japanese Yen.
The Sterling struggled to outperform other major currencies, as it mainly succeeded only against the Swiss Franc.
Rather poor inflation figures caused the Sterling to sustain serious losses against most major peers on Tuesday.
The Sterling experienced mixed performance on Monday, having appreciated against some major peers, but declining against the others.
On Friday and over the weekend the British currency outperformed most major peers.
The British currency declined against other major currencies on Thursday.
Despite rather weak UK Manufacturing Production data, the British currency suffered losses only against two other major currencies, namely the Kiwi and the Yen.
The British currency mostly ignored positive fundamental data on Tuesday, as it sustained losses against most major peers.
The Sterling begun the week rather poorly, as it suffered notable losses against most major peers.
Last Friday and over the weekend the British currency experienced mixed performance
Yesterday, the British Pound lost the most against its seven major counterparts.
Although the data on the UK was good yesterday, Pound's bearishness was second only to performance of the US Dollar.
Despite the weak fundamentals the Sterling performed relatively well on Tuesday, gaining 0.88, 0.61, and 0.34% against the Australian, Canadian, and New Zealand dollars, respectively.
The Pound benefited greatly from yesterday's fundamentals. And even though some of the minor ones were below expectations, the manufacturing PMI surprised to the upside.
The British currency suffered losses against most major peers on Friday and over the weekend.
Although the fundamentals were only in line with the forecasts, this did not prevent the British Pound from outperforming all its major peers, also against the background of the BoE tilting more towards the dovish side.
The British Pound was among the weakest currencies yesterday, winning 0.23% only against the New Zealand Dollar, which came under strong selling pressure due to an increasing possibility of further rate cuts.
BoE's Governor Mark Carney's statement on Tuesday reassured investors' outlook towards the UK economy, causing a buying spree of the British currency.