The Cable sustained heavy losses on Thursday, as less-than-expected MPC members voted for an interest rate hike.
EUR/USD continued to trade with positive momentum yesterday, but pair added just 20 pips in course of the session.
The Kiwi kept sliding down for the seventh day in a row yesterday, but the tide is about to turn.
After reaching the resistance cluster around 1.3215, the USD/CAD was pushed back to the 1.31 psychological level yesterday, but instantly returned above the Tuesday's open price.
Even though the AUD/USD currency pair inched closer to the 0.74 major level, the ultimate movement was still to the downside.
The EUR/JPY currency pair found support in face of the weekly S1 and 200-day SMA and managed to rebound.
It seems that gold is preparing for a US jobs' report due on Friday, thus showing no intentions to hurry with uplifted volatility.
The ISM Non-Manufacturing PMI outweighed the poor ADP Non-Farm Employment Change data, which resulted in the USD/JPY surge on Tuesday.
Even though the GBP/USD currency pair experienced rather substantial volatility yesterday, the pair still managed to appreciate.
EUR/USD successfully tested the Jul 22 low at 1.0870 and crossed the weekly S1 six pips from below on Wednesday.
The Euro reached the predicted target yesterday, but was then pushed back down, which resulted in breaching the support that held the given pair afloat.
The NZD/USD currency pair declined for the sixth consecutive day on Tuesday, despite having reached the weekly PP at 0.6617.
Upon reaching the 1.31 psychological level, the US Dollar managed to regain the bullish momentum and rally against its Canadian counterpart.
Even though the Aussie managed to reach the resistance cluster around 0.7425, it lacked the strength to maintain trade above 0.74.
Gold ended trading flat on Tuesday, despite some attempts to rebound above the weekly pivot point at 1,092.
The US Dollar slightly overperformed, as it appreciated 34 pips against the Japanese Yen, rather than expected 25.
The Cable was unable to retake the 1.56 major level on Tuesday, as it slumped under the trend-line, amid US official supporting Sept. rate hike.
EUR/USD was down around 60 pips on Tuesday, thus registering its steepest drop since July 29.
The Kiwi behaved according to the forecast, as it declined for the fifth day in a row.
The Greenback edged higher for the fifth consecutive time on Monday; however, was unable to reach the 1.32 psychological area.
The weekly pivot point played its part yesterday and prevented the AUD/USD currency pair from advancing.
The European currency declined surprisingly on Monday, amid poor Spanish Manufacturing PMI.
Even though gold still seems to be locked in the vicinity of 1,100 by showing no abrupt movements, yesterday it succeeded in pushing the daily candle to a new five-year low closing price of 1,084.
The USD/JPY remained relatively unchanged on Monday, as the pair only suffered a nine-pip loss.