USD Dollar (USD) – In forex trading, the US Dollar strengthened against most major currencies as concern about Europe’s debt crisis overshadowed higher-than-estimated U.S. economic data. Treasury bonds rallied as the Federal Reserve bought longer-term debt. At the same time, the ISM Manufacturing PMI in the U.S. came out at 51.60 vs. the forecast 50.50. The ISM shows the economy is growing slowly, but not going into a recession. Wall Street closed negative as the NASDAQ fell by 3.29% and the Dow Jones declined by 2.36% due to high concern over the Greek debt crisis and Bank of America Corp. Crude oil fell by 2.68%, the lowest level in more than a year and closed at $76.20 a barrel on concern that Greece will default on debt payments, leading to slower global economic growth and lower fuel consumption. Gold (XAU) trade rose by 1.90%, closing at $1,661 an ounce. Today, Fed Chairman Bernanke is expected to speak and Factory Orders are expected to grow by 0.20% vs. 2.40% previously.

Euro (EUR)–The Euro fell to a 10-month low against the U.S Dollar and to more than a decade low against the Yen as risk aversion intensifies and stocks extend losses on Wall Street. In addition, the incoming European Central Bank President, Mario Draghi, said a lack of confidence may be among the reasons for lenders’ “funding problem”. Trading below the resistance level of 1.3480 will keep the momentum of the pair negative, but if the pair breaks above this resistance level, it may reach the 1.4060 level again. Overall, the EUR/USD traded with a low of 1.3162 and with a high of 1.3380. Today, ECB President Trichet is expected to speak.

EUR/USD – Last: 1.3195

British Pound (GBP) – The British Pound fell for a second day against the Greenback after traders judged a surprise expansion of U.K. manufacturing as insufficient to keep the Bank of England from providing further stimulus for the economy. The trend for the pair remains bearish if it maintains its resistance level of 1.5730, but if the pair breaks that resistance it may reach the 1.5950 level again. Overall, the GBP/USD traded with a low of 1.5420 and with a high of 1.5582. Today, the Halifax HPI is expected to grow by 0.30% vs. -1.20% previously and the Construction PMI is expected to show 51.70 vs. 52.60 previously.

GBP/USD – Last: 1.5430

Japanese Yen (JPY) – The US Dollar fell against the Japanese Yen after the Bank of Japan said today that its’ quarterly Tankan Index of Sentiment increased to 2 in September from minus 9 in June. Technically, trading below the 76.80 level will keep the trend bearish and the pair may test its support of 76.30. Today, no economic data is expected.

USD/JPY – Last: 76.70

Canadian Dollar (CAD)–The Canadian Dollar fell the most since October 2008 as Europe’s finance leaders prepared to weigh the risk of a Greek debt default. As a result Canadian stocks fell, led by energy companies and banks. The trend for the pair will continue to be bullish if the pair maintains its support level of 1.0350. Today, no economic data is expected.

USD/CAD – Last: 1.0550

USD Dollar (USD) – In forex trading, the US Dollar strengthened against most of the major currencies after the Federal Reserve’s plan to shift holdings of treasuries to keep the economy from falling into recession. This increased the refuge appeal of the currency. In addition, the FOMC left the rate benchmark unchanged at <0.25%. The Fed plan, called Operation Twist, involves buying $400 billion of bonds with maturities of six to 30 years through June and selling an equal amount of debt maturing in three years or less. It was mentioned in the Fed statement that “There are significant downside risks to the economic outlook, including strains in global financial markets”. As a result the safe-haven currency rose. Earlier today Moody’s Investors Service downgraded the debt rating of Bank of America Corp and Wells Fargo & Co. Moody’s analysts wrote in the report that U.S. support has become less likely if lenders get into financial trouble. Wall Street closed negative as the NASDAQ fell by 2.01% and the Dow Jones declined by 2.49%. Crude oil fell by 2.50% and closed at $84.70 a barrel on concern that slowing economic growth in the U.S will crimp fuel consumption by the world’s biggest crude oil consumer. Gold (XAU) declined by 1.40%, closing at $1,784 an ounce as the US Dollar’s rally eroded demand for the metal as an alternative investment. Today, the Unemployment Claims are expected to rise by 419K vs. 428k previously.

Euro (EUR)–The Euro fell against the U.S Dollar due to a decrease in risk aversion after the Fed announced Operation Twist, which includes measures to support the mortgage market. Trading below the resistance level of 1.3800 will keep the momentum of the pair negative, but if the pair breaks above this resistance level, it may reach the 1.4060 level again. Overall, the EUR/USD traded with a low of 1.3556 and with a high of 1.3796. Today, the German Flash Manufacturing PMI is expected to show 50.20 vs. 50.90 previously. The Flash Manufacturing PMI is expected to show 48.60 vs. 49.00 previously and Industrial New Orders are expected to decline to 1.10% vs. -0.90% previously.

EUR/USD – Last: 1.3540

British Pound (GBP) – The British Pound fell to an 8 week low against the Greenback after Bank of England officials said they may need to buy more bonds to keep borrowing costs capped as the recovery falters.The trend for the pair remains bearish if the pair maintains its resistance level of 1.5670, but if the pair breaks that resistance it may reach the 1.5950 level again. Overall, the GBP/USD traded with a low of 1.5475 and with a high of 1.5688. Today, the CBI Industrial Order Expectations are expected to show -5 vs. 1 previously.

GBP/USD – Last: 1.5450

Japanese Yen (JPY) – The US Dollar strengthened against the Yen after Japanese Finance Minister, Azumi, told reporters in Tokyo today that he’s closely watching markets and will take “bold” action on currencies if needed. Technically, trading above 76.60 will keep the trend bullish. No economic data is expected today.

USD/JPY-Last: 76.80

Canadian Dollar (CAD)–The Canadian Dollar fell to its weakest level versus its U.S. counterpart since January after the Fed announced Operation Twist. The currency, which is linked to Commodities, lost ground as risk aversion has been the theme of the day amid weak stocks and crude oil losses. The trend for the pair will continue to be bullish if the pair maintains its support level of 1.0000. Today, Retail Sales are expected to fall to -0.20% vs. 0.70% previously.

USD/CAD – Last: 1.1030

USD Dollar (USD)

In forex trading, the Dollar gained across the board as the Debt Crisis in Greece and Juergen Stark’s, a member of the Executive Board, quit from his ECB post over the bank’s purchases of bonds pushed investors for risk aversion and favored the greenback. The Stock Markets reacted sharply negative as the Dow Jones was crushed by -2.69% and the NASDAQ lost -2.42%. Crude oil declined by -2% and closed at $87.20 a barrel. Gold (XAU) has slightly strengthened by 0.1% and closed at $1,859.50 an ounce. No economic news is expected to be published today.

Euro (EUR)

The Euro was crushed against the US Dollar on speculation that the ECB will cut interest rates based on the fact that the region’s debt crisis is worsening and increasing interest rates is not seen as an option in the midterm. Breaking the next support level of 1.3640 might push the pair lower to the 1.34 zones; otherwise a rebound to the 1.38 areas might be seen. Overall, the EUR/USD traded with a low of 1.3626 and with a high of 1.3936. Today, no major economic news is expected to be published.

EUR/USD – Last: 1.3593

British Pound (GBP)

The Pound buckled under the buying pressure of the US Dollar and fell below the 1.59 zones. The disappointing data of the PPI Input came out at -1.9% worse than the expected -1.6%. Breaking the next support level of 1.5830 might push the pair lower to the 1.56 zones; otherwise a rebound to the 1.6 areas might be seen. Overall, the GBP/USD traded with a low of 1.5842 and with a high of 1.5989. Today, no economic news is expected to be published.

GBP/USD – Last: 1.5858

Japanese Yen (JPY)

The Yen weakened against the US Dollar as a positive US Dollar trend caused the Yen to be less attractive to traders. The USD/JPY’s trend is positive above the 77.00 areas; the next resistance point on the daily chart lies at the 77.75 levels. When the pair breaches this level a long position will be preferred. Overall, the USD/JPY traded with a low of 77.08 and with a high of 77.84. Today, no economic news is expected to be published.

USD/JPY-Last: 77.48

Canadian dollar (CAD)

The Canadian Dollar fell for the second day versus the US Dollar as the Stock Markets dropped and led investors to stick with the US Dollar as a refuge. The disappointing economic data in Canada (published as the Employment Change) came out at -5.5k worse, than the expected 24.2k also supported the greenback. Holding above the support level of 0.9940 might push the pair back to parity. Overall, the USD/CAD traded with a low of 0.9867 and with a high of 0.9977.  Today, no economic news is expected to be published.

USD/CAD – Last: 0.9982

USD Dollar (USD) – In forex trading, the Dollar weakened against the other major currencies as the Federal Reserve said its Beige Book survey found the economy grew at a slower pace in some regions of the country. Wall Street closed positive after four negative days led the Dollar to its weakness, the NASDAQ rose by 3.04% and the Dow Jones by 2.47% respectively. Crude oil jumped by 3.9% and closed at $89.30 a barrel. Gold (XAU) fell by 2.9% owing to the positive stock markets close and finished at $1,819 an ounce. Today, Fed Chairman Bernanke speaks and the Trade Balance is expected at -51.00B vs. -53.10B prior. The Unemployment Claims are expected to be at 405K vs. 409K last week.

Euro (EUR) – The Euro rose against the US Dollar after Italian Prime Minister Berlusconi won a confidence vote on austerity measures, adding to progress in addressing the region’s debt crisis. The EUR/USD is struggling around the 1.4100 level, and only if the pair trades above the 1.4150 level will the Euro become more attractive. Overall, EUR/USD traded with a low of 1.4006 and with a high of 1.4149. Today, the Interest Rate decision is expected to remain at 1.00%, after the ECB Press Conference.

EUR/USD – Last: 1.4055

British Pound (GBP) – The Pound closed positive versus the Dollar as the Stock Market rebounded from a four-day global slump, which encouraged higher-yielding assets. As long as the GBP\USD is trading below the 1.6050 level the trend of the Pound is very bearish. The RSI indicator on the daily chart supports a downtrend as well; the next support level on the one-hour chart is at the 1.5925 level. Overall, the GBP/USD traded with a low of 1.5918 and with a high of 1.6039. Today, the Interest Rate decision is expected to remain unchanged at 0.50%.

GBP/USD – Last: 1.5958

Japanese Yen (JPY) –The Yen strengthened against the US Dollar after the Bank of Japan kept their monetary policy unchanged. A negative momentum of the Dollar also led the Yen to be more attractive. The USD/JPY’s trend is positive above the 77.00 level; when the pair breaks the 77.55 level a long position will be preferred. Overall, the USD/JPY traded with a low of 77.07 and with a high of 77.55. No economic data is expected today.

USD/JPY-Last: 77.37

Canadian dollar (CAD) – The Canadian Dollar gained the most in three weeks versus the US Dollar after the Bank of Canada said it expects growth to resume in the second half of 2011. In addition, the Bank of Canada kept its main interest rate unchanged at 1.00%.  As long as the pair is trading below the 0.9900 level the trend of the US Dollar is negative; the next support level on the one-hour chart is located at the 0.9800 level. Overall, the USD/CAD traded with a low of 0.9832 and with a high of 0.9909. Today, Building Permits are expected to decline from 2.1% to 0.2% and the Trade Balance is expected to be at -1.05B vs. 1.60B prior.

USD/CAD – Last: 0.9855

USD Dollar (USD) – In forex trading, the dollar strengthened against most of the major currencies due to an increase in demand for a safe haven currency and growing risk aversion among investors after the Swiss Central Bank imposed a ceiling on the currency’s exchange rate. Despite the Dollar’s own woes – economic and political – it remains the most widespread used fiat currency on the planet. Now, as the European crisis takes the stage for another act in the sovereign debt problem, a need for safety has emerged. In addition, the ISM Non-Manufacturing PMI expanded by 53.3 vs. the 51.20 forecasted, easing concern that the biggest part of the U.S. economy was slumping. The Stock Markets closed the week negative as the Dow Jones fell by 0.90% and the NASDAQ lost 0.26%. Crude oil jumped by 3.80% and closed at $86.45 a barrel as a drop in the US dollar – following Switzerland’s attempt to cap the value of its currency – made raw materials more attractive to investors. Gold (XAU) fell from a record by 1.36%, closing at $1,876 an ounce as some investors sold metal to make up for losses in the Swiss franc after the country’s Central Bank imposed a ceiling to the exchange rate. Today, the Beige Book is expected to be released.

Euro (EUR) – The Euro fell for a sixth day against the U.S. Dollar due to growing risk aversion among investors. The European Central Bank is expected to meet tomorrow. European economic data is underperforming by the most since March 2009 and it will probably effect the ECB decision. Trading below the resistance level of 1.4180 will keep the momentum negative for the pair, but if the pair breaks above this resistance level, it may reach to 1.4350 levels again. Overall, the EUR/USD traded with a low of 1.3971 and with a high of 1.4285. Today, the German Industrial Production is expected to grow by 0.60% vs. 1.10% previously.

EUR/USD – Last: 1.4030

British Pound (GBP) – The Pound fell to a seven-week low against the greenback after a report showed that U.K. retail sales dropped by 0.60%, boosting the case for further economic stimulus measures. Such an action will probably keep the British Pound weaker in the long-term against a broad spectrum of currencies. The trend for the pair remains bearish if the pair maintains the resistance level of 1.6200, but if the pair breaks that resistance it may reach 1.6320. Overall, the GBP/USD traded with a low of 1.5920 and with a high of 1.6208. Today, the Manufacturing Production is expected to grow by 0.10% vs. -0.40% previously.

GBP/USD – Last: 1.5980

Japanese Yen (JPY) – The US dollar strengthened against the Yen after yesterday’s move by the SNB to announce a floor of 1.2000 for the EUR/CHF pair prompted speculations that the BoJ may follow and announce a similar action. Trading above the support level of 77.20 will keep the trend bullish for this pair. Today, no economic data is expected.

USD/JPY-Last: 77.40

Swiss Franc (CHF) – The Swiss Franc dropped the most it ever has against the Euro and the US Dollar, after the Swiss Central Bank imposed a ceiling on the currency’s exchange rate and said it will defend the target with the “utmost determination.” The trend for the pair will continue to be bullish if the pair will maintain the support level of 0.8500. Today, no economic data is expected.

USD/CHF – Last: 0.8590

USD Dollar (USD) – In forex trading, the Dollar slumped against the other major currencies after Bernanke did not comment on a third quantity ease plan for QE3 during his speech, but affirmed that the FED has tools that could be used to provide additional monetary stimulus, as economic recovery has been weaker than expected and then shifted focus to September 2^nd, the day of the FOMC meeting. The Preliminary GDP came out at 1%, worse than the expected at 1.1%. U.S. Stock Markets advanced as the Dow Jones rose by 1.21% and the NASQAQ gained 2.49%. Crude oil closed at $85.50 a barrel but remains strongly under range; this commodity has been trading for a fourth day between the 83 – 86.4 areas and will stay capped unless those boundaries are finally breached. Gold (XAU) recovered aggressively to trade above the 1800 zones and closed at $1,827 an ounce. Today, the Pending Home Sales are expected at -0.8% vs. 2.4% previously.

Euro (EUR) – The Euro advanced against the US Dollar and reached the 1.45 area after the FED said that the US economy isn’t weak enough to warrant immediate additional stimulus but it might be in the future. Breaching the resistance level of 1.4570 might extend gains for the pair; otherwise the pair will decline to the 1.4440 level. Overall, the EUR/USD traded with a low of 1.4328 and with a high of 1.4502. Today, the ECB President is expected to speak on the debt crisis.

EUR/USD – Last: 1.4484

British Pound (GBP) – The Pound gained against the Dollar and was back to trading above the 1.63 area, recovering from the week’s lows. The Revised GDP came out as expected at 0.2%. As long as the GBP\USD is trading below 1.6400 levels, the trend of the pound is bearish. The Moving Average indicator supports a downtrend as well; the next support level on the one hour chart is at 1.6250. Overall, the GBP/USD traded with a low of 1.6206 and with a high of 1.6377. Today, UK Banks will be closed in observance of the Summer Bank Holiday.

GBP/USD – Last: 1.6369

Japanese Yen (JPY) – The Yen gained against the US Dollar after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke disappointed investors and did not supply more market stimulus at this stage. Holding above the critical support level of 76.40 keeps the momentum positive for the USD/JPY pair. Overall, the USD/JPY traded with a low of 76.48 and with a high of 77.51. Today, the Retails Sales are expected to come out unchanged at 1.2%.

USD/JPY-Last: 76.69

Canadian dollar (CAD) – The Canadian Dollar rose for the first time against the US Dollar after 4 weeks as equities gained on Bernanke’s comment that the U.S. economy will probably recover during the second half of this year. As long as the pair is trading above the 0.9800 levels, the trend of the US Dollar is positive and the next resistance level on the daily chart is located at 0.9925. Overall, USD/CAD traded with a low of 0.9807 and with a high of 0.9922. No economic data is expected today.

USD/CAD – Last: 0.9798

USD Dollar (USD) – In forex trading, the US Dollar traded mixed after the Federal Reserve kept the interest rate at 0.25% and for the first time in history, it was said that there are no plans to change the interest rate until June 2013 and no immediate plans to start another monetary program. This announcement caused Wall Street to recover most of the losses incurred since the US credit rate was downgraded by the S&P last week. Wall Street closed positive as the NASDAQ jumped by 5.29% and the Dow Jones rose by 3.98%. Crude oil jumped to $82.40 a barrel after the Federal Reserve meeting last night and Gold (XAU) fell to $1,720 an ounce. Today, the Crude Oil Inventories are expected at 1.50M vs. 1.00M previously.

Euro (EUR) – The Euro rose against the US dollar to almost 1.4400 after the Federal Reserve said the interest rate will remain steady at 0.25% until 2013. The EUR/USD’s momentum is still bearish below the 1.4400 level and the next support level on the daily chart is at 1.4280. Overall, the EUR/USD pair traded with a low of 1.4151 and with a high of 1.4375. Today, the German CPI is expected to remain at 0.40%.

EUR/USD – Last: 1.4334

British Pound (GBP) – The Pound closed unchanged against the US Dollar after the trade balance came out at -8.90B, worse than the expected -8.20B. As long as the GBP/USD pair is trading below the 1.6350 level, the trend of the Pound is bearish. The next support level on the one hour chart is at 1.6220. Overall, the GBP/USD pair traded with a low of 1.6175 and with a high of 1.6410. Today, the BoE Gov King speaks and the BoE Inflation Report is expected.

GBP/USD – Last: 1.6276

Japanese Yen (JPY) –The Yen strengthened against the U.S. Dollar amid concern about a U.S. economic slowdown and the euro-zone’s debt crisis, spurring demand for the Yen. The main trend of the USD/JPY is bearish and as long as the pair is trading below 77.50, the Yen is more attractive and a short position is preferred. Overall, USD/JPY traded with a low of 76.69 and with a high of 77.84. No major economic data is expected today.

USD/JPY-Last: 76.88

Canadian dollar (CAD) – The Canadian dollar rose against the US Dollar and recovered losses after the Federal Reserve meeting, when Crude oil jumped to $82 a barrel. The Housing Starts came out at 205K, which was better than the expected 195K. As long as the pair is trading above 0.9750, a long position is preferred, facing a strong resistance at 0.9850. Overall, USD/CAD traded with a low of 0.9764 and with a high of 1.0009. No major economic data is expected today.

USD/CAD – Last: 0.9826

USD Dollar (USD) – In forex trading, the Dollar fell against most of the major currencies amid increased risk appetite amongst investors and on speculation that raising the U.S. debt limit will be approved later on today. US President Barack Obama said earlier today that leaders of both parties in the U.S. House and Senate had approved an agreement, which must now be sold to Congress. This agreement will raise the nation’s debt ceiling by $2.1 trillion and cut the federal deficit by as much as $2.5 trillion over a decade. The President’s announcement forestalled the Aug. 2 deadline to default and wore down demand for haven assets. In addition, the Advance GDP expanded at a 1.3 percent annual rate in the second quarter, after a 0.4 percent pace in the prior period, the worst six months since the recovery began in June 2009. The Stock Markets closed negative as the Dow Jones fell by 0.79% and the NASDAQ lost 0.36%. The main reasons are a combination of disappointing US GDP figures and the debt deal negotiations. Crude oil fell by 0.20%, closing at $97.00 a barrel, on concern that a failure to reach a deal on raising the U.S. debt limit may cause the nation to default, and threatening the economy of the world’s biggest crude oil consumer. Gold (XAU) traded unchanged, closing at $1,616 an ounce after reaching an earlier record of $1,632.70 an ounce. Today, the ISM Manufacturing PMI is expected to decline to 55.0 vs. 55.3 previously.

Euro (EUR) – The Euro strengthened against the U.S. Dollar after the release of weak economic data in the US and proceeded to recover from weekly lows at 1.4230. In addition, there are reports which suggest that chances are slim that a US Senate vote on the latest debt agreement will take place before Monday. Trading above the support level of 1.4300 will keep the momentum positive for the pair, but if the pair breaks above this support level, it may reach the 1.4100 level again. Overall, the EUR/USD traded with a low of 1.4228 and with a high of 1.4412. Today, the Unemployment Rate is expected to remain at 9.9% as it was previously.

EUR/USD – Last: 1.4380

British Pound (GBP) – The Pound strengthened against the greenback after the pair didn’t succeed to break its support of 1.6280 and long awaited positive economic data regarding the UK economy was released. The trend for the pair remains bullish if the pair maintains its support level of 1.6320, but if the pair breaks that support, it may reach 1.6150. Overall, the GBP/USD traded with a low of 1.6260 and with a high of 1.6472. Today, the Manufacturing PMI is expected to decline to 51.1 vs. 51.3 previously.

GBP/USD – Last: 1.6440

Japanese Yen (JPY) – The dollar strengthened against the Yen on speculation of a possible agreement in Washington DC; encouraging USD buying as well as covering risk aversion trades. If the pair succeeds to break its resistance level of 78.00, it may bring the pair to the 78.80 resistance level once again. Tomorrow, Average Cash Earnings are expected to grow by 0.40% vs. 1.00% previously.

USD/JPY-Last: 77.70

Canadian dollar (CAD) – The Canadian Dollar fell slightly against its U.S. counterpart on concern that the U.S. economy, the main destination for Canadian exports, is losing momentum amid political delays to raising the U.S. debt ceiling. The trend for the pair will be bearish if the pair breaks the support level of 0.9500. Today, most Canadian banks will be closed in observance of Civic Day.

USD/CAD – Last: 0.9520

USD Dollar (USD) – In forex trading, the dollar slumped against most of the major currencies before the U.S. House of Representatives vote on a plan to cut government spending in exchange for raising the debt ceiling. The CB Consumer Confidence report came out at 59.50, better than the expected 56.00 and New Home Sales came out at 312K, worse than the expected 320K. The Stock Markets in the U.S. closed negative as the Dow Jones fell by 0.73% and the NASDAQ fell by 0.10%. Crude oil rose by 0.4% and closed at $99.15 a barrel. Gold (XAU) advanced by 0.30% and closed at $1,616.80 an ounce. Today, the Core Durable Goods Orders are expected at 0.50% vs. 0.70% previously, and Crude Oil Inventories are expected at -1.30M vs. -3.70M previously.

Euro (EUR) – The Euro rose against the U.S. Dollar and remained around the 1.4500 area. As long as the pair trades above the 1.4480 level, the momentum for the pair is bullish towards the 1.4700 zones. Overall, the EUR/USD traded with a low of 1.4356 and with a high of 1.4535. Today, the German CPI is expected at 0.30% vs. 0.10% previously.

EUR/USD – Last: 1.4505

British Pound (GBP) – The Pound strengthened against the greenback before the debt vote in the U.S. The GDP annual advanced reading showed an expected decline at 0.20%. Further appreciation for the pair is possible if the resistance level of 1.6370 is breached, otherwise we might see some technical adjustment down to 1.6280 zones. Overall, the GBP/USD traded with a low of 1.6265 and with a high of 1.6323. Today, the CBI Industrial Trends Orders are expected at -3.00 vs. 1.00 previously.

GBP/USD – Last: 1.6427

Japanese Yen (JPY) – The U.S. dollar fell against the Yen to the lowest level since the earthquake in Japan last March, as U.S. president Obama addressed the nation on the economy. Trading below the resistance level of 78.00 keeps the trend negative for the pair. Overall, the USD/JPY traded with a low of 77.77 and with a high of 78.68. No economic data is expected today.

USD/JPY-Last: 77.83

Canadian dollar (CAD) – Canada’s dollar appreciated to the highest level since November 2007 as the greenback declined against all of its most-traded counterparts on concern that the U.S. may fail to reach an agreement on raising its debt cap. The pair broke the support level of 0.9440 and held; if the rate remains below this support level, we can see the Canadian Dollar at 0.9350. Overall, the USD/CAD traded with a low of 0.9434 and with a high of 0.9474. Today, no major economic data is expected.

USD/CAD – Last: 0.9436