During the first half of Monday's trading session the US Dollar declined against the Canadian Dollar.
The Aussie has been recovering against the US Dollar almost through all of the previous week, also retaining this bullish momentum today.
Having breached the falling wedge's support line on Friday, the EUR/JPY cross got exposed to more weakness.
As it was forecasted, the yellow metal began Monday's trading session higher and surged above the 1,295 level.
The US Dollar weakened against the Japanese Yen again on Friday, amid soft US fundamentals weighing on the Greenback.
Poor US fundamentals on Friday allowed the British Pound to erase most of Thursday's losses against the US Dollar, causing the six-month down-trend to be put to the test again today.
On Monday morning the common European currency began the day against the US Dollar by facing a combined resistance cluster of the weekly PP at 1.0621 and the 100-day SMA at 1.0627.
By the middle of Friday's trading the New Zealand Dollar remained at the opening price of 0.7000 against the US Dollar.
During the first half of Friday's trading session the US Dollar traded against the Canadian Dollar above a previously described and significant cluster of levels of significance.
After its rally yesterday, AUD/USD continues to appreciate against the Greenback for the third consecutive day.
Contrary to expectations, EUR/JPY managed to breach the bottom trend-line of the longer-term broadening wedge as well as the monthly S2 at 115.81.
On Friday morning the yellow metal's price remained unchanged, as it was not traded due to Easter Holidays.
Rather mixed fundamental data on Thursday caused the US Dollar not only to avoid losses, but also to refrain from posting any substantial gains.
On Thursday, the British currency suffered a relatively serious loss against the US Dollar, having almost completely erased Wednesday's gains.
During the early hours of Friday's trading session the common European currency traded near the 1.06 level against the US Dollar, and the pair was positioned for a decline during the day's trading.
Due to Donald Trump's comments the New Zealand Dollar has managed to break the long term down-trend line against the US Dollar.
By the middle of Thursday's trading session the US Dollar had fallen to a support cluster near the 1.3230 mark against the Canadian Dollar.
Australia's better-than-expected employment data and the Trump Tumble left the Aussie in the green area on Wednesday.
Economic uncertainty continues to impinge heavily on the European single currency, with the Euro slipping to a five-month low.
Due to US Dollar weakness caused by comments made by Donald Trump on Wednesday the yellow metals price jumped and reached above the 1,285 level.
The USD/JPY currency pair experienced another leg down on Wednesday, causing the descending channel's support line to be reconfirmed.
The Cable's upside development yesterday caused the six-month down-trend to be put to the test again, pointing to a possible trend reversal.
The common European currency traded above the 1.0650 mark against the US Dollar o
During the first half of Wednesday's trading session the New Zealand Dollar finally fell against the US Dollar. It occurred exactly as forecasted before.