Pip Diddy

Today’s morning London session was relatively calm, with many pairs contentedly trading sideways in tight ranges. The only exception was the Aussie since it was clearly bid higher across the board.

Looks like the Loonie traded on its counterparts’ price action for another week last week. Will this week’s reports give the Loonie its own direction?

The Greenback started the week strong and maintained its lead across the board last week. Will the dollar extend its gains this week? Let’s take a look at potential catalysts.

Higher-yielding currencies were off to a good start this Asian session even while Japanese banks were closed for National Foundation Day. Some yen pairs gapped up over the weekend.

The euro was still stuck in the losers’ bench last week while the franc had more of a mixed run. Are there any catalysts that could provide better direction this week?

Not even the hawkish BOE was enough to prop sterling higher in last week, so let’s see if the upcoming set of catalysts could convince bulls to charge this time.

Risk aversion, dollar strength, and a less-hawkish-than-expected RBA statement weighed on the Aussie for most of the week. Will this week’s events provide some relief?

The New Zealand dollar struggled to sustain a trend last week. Let’s see if there are enough catalysts for a more consistent intraweek trend this week!

It was all about risk for the yen last week, as it dominated the charts when it blood spilled in Wall Street and in the forex streets. Are there any catalysts that might change its tune this week?

The pound was in a world of hurt today, thanks to a bunch of disappointing U.K. data. The yen, meanwhile, apparently got a double boost from another bout of risk aversion and the slide in global bond yields.