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The Pound rose to its strongest position against the US Dollar in over three weeks yesterday as the greenback sold-off across the board.
The US Dollar remained under pressure on Monday amid rising geopolitical tensions, in particular the ongoing North Korea crisis.
The single currency lost ground against its major peers last week as investors geared up for this Thursday’s ECB meeting.
The latest US labour report will be released this afternoon, including the all-important monthly nonfarm payrolls figure.
The Dollar edged higher against its major peers yesterday after data showed that the US economy grew at its fastest pace in over two years in Q2.
The common currency touched its strongest position since January 2015 on Monday, although retraced some of its gains during Tuesday Asian trading.
Markets were disappointed by the lack of specifics in long awaited communications from the world's top central bankers at the Jackson Hole conference.
Jackson Hole symposium, the highly anticipated event of the week, is taking place today with Fed's Janet Yellen and ECB's Mario Draghi speaking.
Comments from Donald Trump that warned an end to the NAFTA agreement sent the US Dollar back towards multi-month lows on Wednesday.
The Pound fell to its lowest level in six weeks against the US Dollar on Wednesday morning despite no noticeable economic or political factors.
