Pip Diddy

Will last Friday’s anti-dollar theme extend to this week’s trading? Or will the Greenback go back to its uptrends this time?

Canada won’t be printing a lot of market-moving data this week, which means that CAD traders will look at countercurrency action and risk sentiment for direction.

It could be a quiet trading week for the euro and the franc, although a handful of key figures from the euro zone’s top economies might be worth watching.

There are no top-tier releases from the U.K. economy this week, but the leading indicators might still extend the pound’s rallies.

Japan is printing a bunch of economic reports this week, but yen traders will likely look at risk appetite for direction.

Can the Aussie continue to recover from the RBA’s surprisingly dovish policies last week?

Not a lot going on in New Zealand this week, which means that Kiwi trading will likely take cues from risk sentiment.

After spending most of the week in the green, the Greenback falls on Friday  as risk sentiment improved on stimulus and recovery hopes, closing USD mixed for the week. 

The British pound nearly takes the top spot this week, popping higher after the Bank of England toned down expectations of negative rates. 

There was no love for the euro and Swiss franc this week, likely due to weak economic updates from Europe and a rebound in the Greenback.