Pound Sterling
With the UK adding considerably more jobs than forecast in the three months through February and the level of joblessness falling to a fresh low, the Pound was able to advance on a number of its rivals. Although UK election concerns continue to dampen demand for Sterling, the British currency was able to advance above 1.50 against the ‘Greenback’ during the European session.


Euro
The Euro clawed back losses on Friday as the Greek Finance Minister conceded that the Hellenic nation is prepared to compromise on its reforms in order to receive the financial aid it so desperately needs. As the comments were seen to reduce the odds of a ‘Grexit’, the common currency was able to benefit.


US Dollar
A week of sub-par US reports have taken a serious toll on US Dollar. The appeal of the ‘Greenback’ was reduced as investors pared back Federal Reserve interest rate hike expectations, and should today’s US inflation report also fall short, we could see the US Dollar fall further.


Australian Dollar
This week’s solid Australian employment report bolstered the ‘Aussie’ and the South Pacific asset consolidated gains thanks to the below-forecast US ecostats. The AUD/USD pairing was able to push back above the 0.78 cents level during the European session.


New Zealand Dollar
The strength of the ‘Aussie’ and the weakness of the ‘Greenback’ pushed the commodity-driven ‘Kiwi’ higher against a number of its most-traded currency counterparts as the week drew to a close. New Zealand’s inflation data is likely to spark ‘Kiwi’ movement next week.


Canadian Dollar
Ahead of the release of Canadian inflation figures, the ‘Loonie’ was trending in a softer position thanks to a reversal in oil prices. The Canadian Dollar had previously gained as oil prices achieved their strongest level in 2015. Should today’s Consumer Price Index show a deceleration in inflation, the increased odds of a rate cut from the Bank of Canada would weigh on ‘Loonie’ trading.