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After a few days of losing ground to its peers, the U.S. dollar was able to make a slight comeback. Can it go for more gains?

Oil benchmarks were still down for the day, but they were able to recover some of their losses during the morning London session. This apparently also caused risk sentiment to improve, so the higher-yielding comdolls were able to slap the safe-havens lower.

Risk aversion was the name of the game during the Asian session, as forex traders priced in weaknesses in commodity prices.

Traders showed no love for the dollar yet again, moving more funds into higher-yielding commodity currencies. What’s up with that?!

Risk appetite returned to the European markets during today’s morning London session, so we got a rather lopsided battle between the higher-yielding currencies and the safe-havens.

Risk appetite dominated the Asian session, as forex traders priced in a recovery in equities and oil prices. Here’s what happened in the last few hours!

Weekend gaps were quickly filled when crude oil prices rebounded and boosted commodity currencies. Here’s what you need to know.

The forex calendar for today’s morning London session was pretty sparse, so forex traders turned mainly to commodities for direction. Although some profit-taking was also likely taking place since the Greenback and the yen were in retreat despite the risk-off vibes.

Risk aversion was the name of the game during the Asian session, as traders priced in a no-deal meeting between the world’s oil producers in Doha.

The Greenback gave up some ground against its rivals when profit-taking took place on Friday, and signs are pointing to a mixed start this week.