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The GBP is the strongest while the EUR is the weakest
![](https://i2.wp.com/images.forexlive.com/images/FX%20strength%20into%20the%20NY%20close_id_5f2bc3d7-5b55-46eb-aba4-5fd4e752299c_size975.jpg?w=1920&resize=1920,0&ssl=1)
![](https://i2.wp.com/images.forexlive.com/images/FX%20strength%20into%20the%20NY%20close_id_5f2bc3d7-5b55-46eb-aba4-5fd4e752299c_size975.jpg?w=1200&resize=1200,0&ssl=1)
As we move closer to the Asia Pacific session, let’s take a look at where the major currencies are trading.
The British Pound ranks first while the Euro has been the underperformer.
I can’t really give a good enough reason for yesterday’s price.
The CAD saw an initial rise following a hot CPI release, then faded (one might have expected a slightly larger reaction considering positioning).
Sterling, as the strongest currency, doesn’t make much sense given last week’s BoE and the upcoming election.
The Euro has reason to trade cautiously, I suppose, but with OAT/Bund spreads falling, the weakness was surprising.
I’m just blaming the end of month, end of quarter flows for now.
Foreign exchange strength until New York close
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