Read our currency forecasts and market reports for details of what could affect the Pound, Euro, US Dollar, Australian Dollar and many of the other major currencies.
Pound to euro exchange rates seem to have stabilised despite an acceleration in job losses reported during yesterday’s trading.
By Ben Small
Sterling continues to hold onto its month end gains, but could the Bank of England's interest rate decision cause a GBP sell-off?
Sterling Exchange rates have continued to fall against the euro at the start of the week as government policies continue to drive currency value.
Sterling lost value against the euro and US dollar at the start of the week despite signs of UK economic recovery.
GBP enjoys a 0.5% gain against the euro as Boris Johnson is discharged from hospital.
The pound has regained some of its losses against the euro and US dollar as the Bank of England implements economic aid packages to support the British economy.
Sterling value volatile as the Bank of England cuts interest rates by 50 basis points from 0.75% to 0.25%.
Sterling slides as French Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian states UK and EU negotiators are getting ready to "rip each other apart".
Bank of England interest rates, shrinking UK GDP and Brexit uncertainty weigh on sterling.
Sterling has received a welcome boost, as the UK’s manufacturing activity increased in November, partly making up for rising poll uncertainty over the UK’s general election next Thursday.
Jeremy Corbyn and Joe Swinson campaign speaches to take place today as party leaders try to chip away Conservative lead in the election polls.
Sterling continues its gradual climb against its major currency counterparts; Investor confidence in the Eurozone grows; US dollar loses ground against its major currency counterparts.
Sterling exchange rates: Pound finds some stability after last weeks heavy losses sitting at 1.08 against the euro on the interbank exchange.
French, German and Spanish economic data in the spotlight as the Eurozone struggles to stimulate investor appetite.
As some economists predict a global recession, could Federal Reserve to cut rates twice in a row?
