European stocks slid as threats of further U.S. tariffs on China drained risk appetite.

The Japanese yen rallied to near two-week highs against the euro on Monday following reports the central bank was debating moves to scale back its massive monetary stimulus.

Start your trading prep with a quick review of last week’s forex action from my buddy Pip Diddy, an overview of catalysts lined up for the major currencies, and the charts to watch this week.

Uncle Sam is printing its quarterly GDP report this week! Will the Greenback regain its bullish momentum?

The Loonie danced to the tune of its major counterparts last week. Will the comdoll see uniform price action this time around?

The yen clobbered its major counterparts on speculations that the BOJ will ease the pedal from the metal as early as next month.

A couple of disappointing data points, combined with “no deal” Brexit fears, weighed heavily on sterling last week. Any chance for redemption this week?

Anti-dollar price action and risk-off flows boosted the franc and, to some extent, the euro last week. Any catalysts that could change the game this time?

Not a lot of top-tier data from Japan last week, so it looks like the yen is in for another risk-driven price action this week.

The Aussie was thrown back into the losers’ pit last week thanks to a lot of uncertainty over China’s economy. Will we see the same trends this week?

The Kiwi stayed away from one-directional moves for most of last week. Will we finally see trends this week?

Heads up, system traders! I’ve rounded up the SEVEN mechanical forex strategies right here to see how they stack up against each other.

Canada’s annual inflation rate rose to 2.5 percent in June from 2.2 percent in May, the highest mark in more than six years, thanks in part to rising prices for gasoline.

Canadian retail trade in May jumped by 2.0 percent, its biggest increase in seven months, pushed up by sales at auto dealers and gasoline stations.

Price action was rather choppy during the session, but some themes were playing out, namely soft demand for the Swissy and the pound, as well as further weakness on the part of the Greenback.

U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday said he was poised to impose tariffs on $500 billion of goods from China in an interview with CNBC.

Euro zone shares tumbled on Friday as autos and banks stocks gave up their gains amid rising trade tensions which caused a selloff in the Chinese yuan and U.S. stock markets overnight.

The Chinese yuan and the Aussie were the stars of the Asian session, as an even lower fixing raised concerns about China’s economic stability.

The yuan’s decline stoked concerns Beijing’s currency management could become the next flash point in the trade dispute with the US.

Staying updated on the ever-changing cryptocurrency market doesn’t have to be as tough as predicting what Trump will say next. I’ve rounded up the latest set of news to help y’all stay in the loop.