Pip Diddy

ICYMI, the Greenback was last week’s biggest loser. What’s up with that?! More importantly, will this week’s set of economic events be enough to push the dollar higher?

The Loonie benefited from higher oil prices last week but still ended weaker against everything but the dollar. Will it dance to its own tune this week?

Risk-taking was the name of the game during the Asian session, as market players took the opportunity to scoop higher-yielding bets on a quiet trading day.

Mixed data and resurfacing Brexit concerns left the pound with mixed price action for the previous week. Can the top-tier catalysts this week lead to clearer direction?

Medium-tier data from the euro zone came in mostly stronger than expected, but doubts about the German coalition and ECB tightening came into play. Will the ECB minutes set the record straight?

The yen left its major counterparts eating dust last week. Can it sustain its bullish momentum this week? Here are potential catalysts for the low-yielding currency.

Much like the Aussie, the New Zealand dollar took cues from overall risk sentiment. So why did it look like it performed better than the other comdolls?

Looks like the Aussie mostly took cues from risk sentiment and top-tier reports from other major economies last week. Will it have a chance to dance to its own tune this week?

The pound got pounding from its peers when the latest U.K. retail sales report failed to impress. The Greenback, meanwhile, staged a broad-based recovery.

Thanks to a lack of fresh catalysts and most of the Asian markets taking a holiday today, Asian session traders ended up extending the previous session’s forex themes.