The Euro fell against the US Dollar after the results of the UK Referendum on remaining in the European Union were released. However, the currency pair has been recovering since the start of Monday's trading session
The news that citizens of the United Kingdom are willing to leave the European Union did not bode well for the Euro - the difference between the highest and lowest price today amounted to minus 4.5%.
The Euro is currently extending its yesterday's 0.7% against the US Dollar, even though the data that is currently coming out is mixed.
The Euro fell against almost every of the major currencies on Tuesday, as it managed to book 0.2% gains against the Japanese Yen and depreciated against all other majors.
The European currency showed various results on Monday. However, the Euro did not book big gains against any of the other major currencies, as it surged against the Swiss Franc by 0.5%, 0.3% against the US Dollar and 0.1% against the Japanese Yen.
The European currency showed various results on Friday, as the fluctuations vary from decent gains to losses. First of all, with the looming Brexit vote on June 23 the Euro depreciated 0.6% against the Pound on Friday.
The European currency was volatile for the past 24 hours against most major currencies. However, it returned to its initial levels, after suffering losses midday on Thursday.
After minor losses on Tuesday, the Euro regained strength on Wednesday against most major currencies. Largest gains were against the Canadian Dollar, against which the European Currency surged by 0.8%.
After scoring gains against most currencies on Monday, the Euro lost on Tuesday with the exception of the Sterling and Kiwi.
The European currency scored gains against all major currencies with the exception of one on Monday. The main reasons for such a day was probably the lack of major fundamental news.
The Euro continued making gains against the US Dollar last week and even went past the 1.14 mark. However, the currency exchange rate retreated in the last two days of the week.
The Euro was volatile during the first part of the week and held back against other currencies. However, the European currency suffered loses against all other major currencies on Thursday.
The Euro was volatile during the first part of the week against the US Dollar. However, it has not given up its gains and on the contrary the pair surged by 0.3% on Wednesday.
The Euro remained unchanged against the US Dollar in the first part of the week, as it was reluctant to give up gains booked after disappointing US non-farm employment data.
The Euro scored gains on Friday, as data from US made the European currency appreciate. US Non-Farm Employment data turned out a lot lower, than expected, which made the US Dollar lose value.
The Euro scored gains on Friday, as data from US and UK made the European currency appreciate. US Non-Farm Employment data turned out a lot lower, than expected, which made the US Dollar lose value. Mainly due to this data release the Euro appreciated 1.9% against the Greenback in Friday's trading session.
The Euro depreciated against all currencies except the Australian Dollar on Thursday, against which it remained almost unchanged.
The European currency booked gains against most major currencies on Wednesday after it had suffered losses at the start of day's trading session.
Contrary to this week's gains of the Euro, the currency did not manage to post solid gains against its counterparts on Tuesday.
Contrary to Friday's losses of the Euro, this currency managed to post solid gains against all majors but the Swiss Franc on Monday.
Markets were almost completely US-biased on Friday, while absence of European fundamentals dragged the single currency down against all of its counterparts.
The Euro grew against all currencies but two on Thursday of this week, while registering 0.03% and 0.04% mild losses in its currency pairs with the Japanese Yen and Australian Dollar.
European fundamental data, particularly from Germany, has been very positive on Wednesday.
US new home sales skyrocketed at the fastest monthly pace since August 2014, by surging 16.6% in April of this year.