The EUR/JPY rallies toward the 169.00 figure yet remains shy of breaching it as risk appetite improves, as Wall Street depicts.

The Mexican Peso counterattacks registered solid gains versus the US Dollar on Friday as economic data from the United States (US) showed that inflation edged slightly up, while Mexico’s Trade Balance registered a trade deficit in March.

GBP/JPY touched chart territory above 197.00 for the first time since September of 2008 as markets meet the Bank of Japan (BoJ) head-on and batter the Yen into decades-long lows.

During the mid-North American session, the Pound Sterling retreats and registers losses against the US Dollar, slumping below 1.2500.

The Canadian Dollar (CAD) is taking a back seat to broader market flows on Friday as investor focus remains pinned on decaying hopes for a rate cut from the Federal Reserve (Fed).

AUD/USD trades in the 0.6540s as it continues rallying after the release of US core Personal Consumption Expenditures Price (PCE) Index data for March.

Brazil Mid-month Inflation came in at 0.21%, below expectations (0.29%) in April

The USD/CAD pair is stuck in a tight range near 1.3650 in Friday’s European session.

The Mexican Peso (MXN) trades lower in most pairs on Friday as signs of entrenched inflation in most developed economies push back expectations for interest-rate cuts with bullish implications for their currencies.

The GBP/JPY pair extends its winning streak for the fourth trading session on Friday and rises to a historic high of 196.00.

EUR/USD trades in the 1.0740s on Friday, ahead of key data out of the US in the form of the March core Personal Consumption Expenditures Price Index (PCE), the US Federal Reserve’s (Fed) preferred gauge of inflation.

Eurozone M3 Money Supply (3m) increased to 0.4% in March from previous 0.2%

Eurozone M3 Money Supply (YoY) above forecasts (0.5%) in March: Actual (0.9%)

Here is what you need to know on Friday, April 26: The Japanese Yen (JPY) stays under bearish pressure and trades at its weakest level in over three decades against the US Dollar following the Bank of Japan's (BoJ) decision to leave the monetary policy settings unchanged.

The USD/CHF pair trades on a stronger note around 0.9130 during the early European session on Friday.

USD/CAD extends its losses for the second consecutive day, trading around 1.3640 during the Asian session on Friday.

The NZD/USD pair showed positive movement, trading around 0.5960 during the Asian session on Friday.

Indian Rupee (INR) extends the rally on Friday, bolstered by interbank US Dollar (USD) sales.

AUD/JPY extends its winning streak for the fifth consecutive session on Friday.

On Friday, the People’s Bank of China (PBoC) set the USD/CNY central rate for the trading session ahead at 7.1056 as compared to the previous day's fix of 7.1058 and 7.2396 Reuters estimates.

Japan’s Tokyo Consumer Price Inflation (CPI) inflation printed well below expectations early Friday, which will complicate the Bank of Japan’s (BoJ) upcoming rate call and Monetary Policy Report, due during the Pacific market session.

The USD/CAD pair extends its downside near 1.3655 on Friday during the early Asian session.

ANZ's New Zealand Roy Morgan Consumer Confidence slipped another 4 points to 82.1 in April, declining to the indicator's lowest levels since 2008.

The NZD/USD pair stands at 0.5949, registering daily gains on Thursday’s session.

On Thursday, the Euro rose against the US Dollar after US economic data portrayed the economy as weaker than expected.

The NZD/JPY pair has shown a bullish performance, upheld by strong buying momentum over past trading sessions.

The Pound Sterling resumed its advance against the US Dollar, climbing more than 0.40% and trading at 1.2518.

The GBP/JPY pushed into fresh multi-year highs on Thursday as the pair grinds towards the 195.00 handle.

The AUD/JPY exhibits substantial bullish momentum, standing at the 101.39 level and showing an encouraging 0.54% rally.

The Mexican Peso (MXN) fell during the North American session on Thursday, depreciating more than 0.5% against the US Dollar following the release of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in the United States (US) for the first quarter of 2024, which was weaker than expected.