The Pound Sterling (GBP) extends its downside to 1.2470 against the US Dollar (USD) in Thursday’s London session.

AUD/JPY continues its winning streak that began on May 2, trading around 102.50 during the European session on Thursday.

The Mexican Peso (MXN) is trading down about a quarter of a percent against US Dollar (USD) on Thursday ahead of key inflation data and the Bank of Mexico (Banxico) policy meeting, scheduled for later in the day.

USD/JPY continues its winning streak for the fourth successive session, trading around 155.80 during the Asian hours on Thursday.

The USD/CHF pair trades on a stronger note around 0.9085 during the early European session on Thursday.

The EUR/GBP cross extends its upside around 0.8605 during the early Europen trading hours on Thursday.

GBP/USD extends its losing streak for the third successive session, trading around 1.2490 during the Asian session on Thursday.

NZD/USD has extended its gains for the second consecutive session, trading around 0.6010 during the Asian session on Thursday.

EUR/USD could extend its losses for the third successive session, trading around 1.0750 during the Asian session on Thursday.

USD/CAD retraces its recent losses registered in the previous session, trading higher around 1.3730 during the Asian session on Thursday.

The Australian Dollar (AUD) continues its losing streak on Thursday following the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA)'s less hawkish stance, especially after last week's inflation data exceeded predictions.

The USD/JPY pair trades in positive territory for the fourth consecutive day around 155.60 during the early Asian trading hours on Thursday.

The People’s Bank of China (PBoC) set the USD/CNY central rate for the trading session ahead on Thursday at 7.1028 as compared to the previous day's fix of 7.1016 and 7.2238 Reuters estimates.

The GBP/USD pair remains on the defensive around 1.2495 on Thursday during the early Asian session.

EUR/USD is reverting to the near-term mean, stuck near 1.0750 and stuck firmly in the week’s opening trading range.

The Australian Dollar extended its losses against the US Dollar for the second straight day, as higher US Treasury bond yields underpinned the Greenback.

The NZD/USD pair maintains a strong bearish bias despite recent upward movements as buyers seem to have stalled at around 0.6000 and struggle to gain further ground while momentum wanes.

USD/JPY drifted higher on Wednesday, marking in a third straight day of easy gains as the pair pares away recent losses from two suspected “Yenterventions” by the Bank of Japan (BoJ).

Brazil Interest Rate Decision in line with expectations (10.5%)

The EUR/JPY pair continues to exhibit strong momentum, displaying gains of 0.55% on Wednesday.

The AUD/JPY extends its gains for the fifth day in a row, climbs 0.30%, and trades at 102.35.

GBP/JPY is slowly grinding its way back up the chart after a pair of suspected “Yenterventions” by the Bank of Japan (BoJ), but thus far no official statements have been forthcoming.

The USD/SEK pair is trading higher at 10.55, marking a significant gain from a low of 10.45 last week.

Another constructive session saw the Greenback gather extra steam and advance to three-day peaks on Wednesday, propped up by the equally firm rebound in US yields as well as the steady conviction of interest rate cuts by the Fed later in the year.

The Mexican Peso remains on the defensive against the US Dollar on Wednesday as investors brace for the Bank of Mexico (Banxico) monetary policy decision on Thursday.

The Canadian Dollar (CAD) rebounded across broader markets on Wednesday, regaining ground lost in the previous sessions.

In early trading on Wednesday, the Pound Sterling resumed its downtrend against the US Dollar, as the Greenback remained the strongest currency against other peers.

The NZD/USD pair faces pressure above the psychological figure of 0.6000 in Wednesday’s New York session.

The AUD/USD pair witnesses an intense sell-off and falls to 0.6560 in Wednesday’s early American session due to multiple headwinds.

Brazil Retail Sales (MoM) came in at 0%, above expectations (-0.1%) in March