Pip Diddy

The pound jumped higher across the board after the U.K.’s services PMI exceeded expectations. The comdolls, meanwhile, were in a race to the bottom.

Market price action was as tight as Big Pippin’s post-barbeque party pants, as traders price in a cocktail mix of economic themes.

There wasn’t much on the economic docket for the New York session but the dollar managed to recover even as risk appetite stayed in play.

The risk-on vibes, commodities rally, and Greenback weakness allowed the higher-yielding Aussie and Kiwi to rake in even more gains during the morning London.

The Greenback is the second worst-performing currency of the week (as of 5:00 pm GMT). But why did the Greenback turn in a poor performance this week?

It was 0-3 for the Loonie last week as it clocked in its third losing week. Let’s see if Canada’s top-tier releases change the tides for the comdoll!

Risk-taking was the name of the game during the Asian session, as traders caught up to the post-NFP party and priced in a few upbeat releases.

Stronger than expected manufacturing PMI helped lift the pound’s spirits last week, but can the rest of the PMI readings follow suit?

Political developments in the euro zone allowed the shared currency to recover last week, but can this positive sentiment last?

Political developments in the euro zone and overall risk-taking pushed the yen around last week. Will the low-yielding currency dictate its price direction this week?