The effect of commodity price risks influencing the Aussie for five consecutive days has been mitigated, resulting in an upward motion.
The Euro remained relatively unchanged against the Yen on Monday. The situation has changed today, as apparent from the hourly chart.
During the early hours of Tuesday's trading session the yellow metal's price declined, as it traded just above the 1,250 mark.
Fortunately for the US Dollar, it managed to avoid substantial losses against the Japanese Yen yesterday.
The Cable mostly behaved in accordance with expectations on Monday, with the only exception being that the pair was able to reach beyond the 1.26 major level.
On Tuesday morning the common European currency was in a retreat against the Greenback, as the currency exchange rate fluctuated near the 1.0850 mark.
By the middle of Monday's trading session the New Zealand Dollar against the US Dollar was half way to the next resistance cluster.
The gains acquired during Friday's trading session have been reversed today, as the Euro is continuing to depreciate against the Yen.
During the first half of Monday's trading session the US Dollar retreated against the Canadian Dollar, as the currency exchange rate retreated and fell below the newly calculated weekly PP, which is located at the 1.3352 level
The Australian Dollar remained relatively unchanged against the American counterpart on Friday, but still suffering a fourth loss in a row.
Not only has the yellow metal begun Monday's trading session more than 400 base points higher than the previous closing price, but also it has managed to surge additional 1250 points during the early hours of the trading session.
The Buck succeeded in reversing polarity, but only for a day, as the bearish momentum returned over the weekend.
Even though the GBP/USD pair edged lower on Friday, once again crossing the 1.25 major level to the downside, this decline was just a mere setback in the pair's bullish trend.
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.