(time / country / index / period / previous value / forecast)

00:00 Japan Bank holiday

01:00 Australia HIA New Home Sales, m/m March -5.3%

01:30 Australia Trade Balance March -3.41 -2.9

01:30 Australia Retail Sales, M/M March 0.0% 0.3%

01:45 China Markit/Caixin Services PMI April 52.2 52.6

06:00 France Bank holiday

06:00 Germany Bank Holiday

06:00 Switzerland Bank holiday

07:00 United Kingdom Halifax house price index 3m Y/Y April 10.1% 9.6%

07:00 United Kingdom Halifax house price index April 2.6% 0.1%

08:00 Eurozone ECB Economic Bulletin

08:30 United Kingdom Purchasing Manager Index Services April 53.7 53.5

12:30 Canada Building Permits (MoM) March 15.5% -5%

12:30 U.S. Continuing Jobless Claims April 2130 2133

12:30 U.S. Initial Jobless Claims April 257 260

15:50 U.S. FOMC Member James Bullard Speaks

23:30 Australia AiG Performance of Construction Index April 45.2

The US dollar traded mixed against the euro as a whole has remained in a narrow range. Currency Fluctuations were associated with mixed US data. Initially, the pressure on the dollar has had a report on the labor market from ADP, which has lowered the likelihood that the Fed will be able to raise twice this year. As it became known, in April, the number of employees increased by 156 thousand. People in comparison with the revised figure for March at the level of 194 thousand. (Originally reported 200 thousand.). Analysts had expected the number of people employed will increase by 196 thousand. In sectoral terms of number of employees among the goods-producing companies decreased by 11 thousand., While among those who provide services, rose to 166 thousand.

Positive impact on the US currency had statistics on business activity. Final data presented Markit Economics, showed: the seasonally adjusted index of business activity in the US service sector grew in April to 52.8 points compared to 51.3 points in March. Analysts had expected the index to reach 52.1 points. The last reading was the highest since January and above the average for the 1st quarter (51.4). Also add that the index remains in expansion territory for the second month in a row. The final composite index of the PMI, which covers the production sector and the service sector, rose to 52.4 from 51.3, also reaching the highest level since January 2016.

Another report showed that the index of business activity in the US service sector, calculated by the ISM, rose in April, reaching 55.7 compared to 54.5 in March. According to the forecast, the index value would grow to 54.7. The ISM said that the expansion of activity in the service sector has recorded the 75th consecutive month.

The British pound lost ground against the previously-earned dollar, and returned to the minimum session, which was caused by the publication of strong business activity in the US data. Pressure on the pound also continued to present a report on activity in the construction sector. It became known that the index of business activity in the UK construction sector fell to 52.0 in April from 54.2 in March .. Analysts had expected a decline to 54.0. Despite the fact that the general business activity index remains above the contraction of the construction sector activity index reached almost three-year low. According to Markit economist Tim Moore, "the weakening of the growth outlook for the UK economy, along with the uncertainty in the run-up to the referendum on the exit from the EU, give rise to major customers to defer a decision on costs." He also added that the construction companies prefer to wait and see what happens, before taking any decision.

The Canadian dollar fell by almost 200 points against the US dollar, approaching the minimum of 18 April. Currency Decrease was due to the negative dynamics of the oil market, as well as the publication of disappointing data on Canada. The fall in oil prices accelerated after the US Department of Energy reported a significant increase in oil reserves than expected. As it became known, in the week crude oil inventories 23-29 April rose by 2.8 million barrels to 543.4 million barrels, a record high for this time of year. Analysts had expected an increase of 1.444 million. Barrels. Meanwhile, oil inventories in Cushing terminal rose 243,000 barrels to 66.3 million barrels. Gasoline stocks rose by 536,000 barrels to 241.8 million barrels. Analysts had expected stocks to fall 200,000 barrels. Recall yesterday's report, submitted to the American Petroleum Institute showed that US crude stocks rose 1.3 million barrels. Distillate stocks fell by 2.6 million barrels, while gasoline inventories fell by 1.2 mln. Barrels.

With regard to statistics on Canada's trade deficit unexpectedly rose in March, reaching a record 3.41 billion. Canadian dollars. Last change reflects prolonged problems faced by the economy due to low oil prices. Analysts had expected the deficit to drop to 1.4 billion. Canadian dollars. It is worth emphasizing the figure for February was revised to -2.47 billion. Canadian dollars to -1.91 billion. Canadian dollars. In addition, data showed that in March, the volume of exports fell by 4.8 percent to 40.99 billion. Canadian dollars (the lowest rate in more than two years). Meanwhile, the volume of imports decreased by 2.4 percent to 44.40 billion. Canadian dollars.

The Australian Industry Group (AiG) released its services purchasing managers' index (PMI) for Australia on the late Tuesday evening. The index rose to 49.7 in April from 49.5 in March.

A reading above 50 indicates expansion in the sector, while a reading below 50 indicates contraction in the sector.

Four of the five activity sub-indexes were below 50 points in March.

Main contributor to the rise were finance & insurance and health & community services.

The U.S. Commerce Department released factory orders data on Wednesday. Factory orders in the U.S. climbed 1.1% in March, exceeding expectations for a 0.6% gain, after a 1.9% decline in February. February's figure was revised down from a 1.7% decrease.

Durable goods orders were up 0.8% in March, while non-durable goods orders rose 1.5%.

Orders for transportation equipment jumped 2.8% in March, while orders for automobiles and parts declined 0.9%.

Factory orders excluding transportation increased 0.8% in March, after a 0.9% drop in February. February's figure was revised down from a 0.8% fall.

The Institute for Supply Management released its non-manufacturing purchasing managers' index for the U.S. on Wednesday. The index rose to 55.7 in April from 54.5 in March, beating expectations for an increase to 54.7.

A reading above 50 indicates a growth in the service sector.

The ISM's new orders index increased to 59.9 in April from 56.7 in March.

The business activity/production index decreased to 58.8 in April from 59.8 in March.

The ISM's employment index was up to 53.0 in April from 50.3 in March.

The prices index jumped to 53.4 in April from 49.1 in March.

Markit Economics released final services purchasing managers' index (PMI) for the U.S. on Wednesday. Final U.S. services purchasing managers' index (PMI) rose to 52.8 in April from 51.3 in March, up from the preliminary reading of 52.1.

A reading above 50 indicates expansion in the sector, a reading below 50 indicates contraction of activity.

The index was driven by a rise in new work and input prices, while job creation declined.

"The PMI surveys show the economy continuing to pick itself up after the stagnation seen in February, with growth accelerating for a second successive month in April," Chief Economist at Markit Chris Williamson said.

"However, the rate of expansion remains tepid, reliant on sluggish growth in services as manufacturers report a stalling of production," he added.

EURUSD: 1.1315-20 (EUR 389m) 1.1400-05 (371m) 1.1455 (250m) 1.1530 (544m) 1.1540(674m) 1.1600 (362m)

EURGBP 0.7850 (EUR 245m)

AUDUSD 0.7350 (AUD 411m) 0.7800 (892m)

USDCAD 1.2640 (USD 220m) 1.3030 (266m) 1.3150 (254m)

NZDUSD 0.6950 (NZD 201m)

AUDNZD 1.0850 (AUD 200m)

The U.S. Labor Department released non-farm productivity figures on Wednesday. Preliminary productivity in the U.S. non-farm businesses slid at a 1.0% annual rate in the first quarter, beating expectations for a 1.4% decrease, after a 1.7% drop in the fourth quarter. The fourth quarter's figure was revised up from a 2.2% fall.

The drop was driven by a rise in labour-related production costs.

Hours worked jumped by 1.5% in the first quarter, while output rose by 0.4%.

Preliminary unit labour costs increased 4.1% in the first quarter, exceeding expectations for a 3.3% rise, after a 2.7% gain in the fourth quarter. It was the largest rise since the fourth quarter of 2014.

The fourth quarter's figure was revised down from a 3.3% increase.

The U.S. Commerce Department released the trade data on Wednesday. The U.S. trade deficit narrowed to $40.44 billion in March from a deficit of $46.96 billion in February. It was the smallest gap since February 2015.

February's figure was revised up from a deficit of $47.06 billion.

Analysts had expected a trade deficit of $41.5 billion.

The decline of a deficit was driven by a drop in imports. Exports decreased by 0.9% in March, while imports slid by 3.6%, the largest fall since February 2009.

Statistics Canada released the trade data on Wednesday. Canada's trade deficit widened to C$3.41 billion in March from a deficit of C$2.47 billion in February. February's figure was revised down from a deficit of C$1.91 billion.

Analysts had expected a trade deficit of C$1.4 billion.

The rise in deficit was driven by a drop in exports. Exports slid 4.8% in March.

Exports of consumer goods plunged 4.6% in March, exports of metal and non-metallic mineral products dropped by 5.4%, while exports of motor vehicles and parts were down 6.0%.

Imports fell 2.4% in March.

Imports of energy products jumped by 13.5% in March, imports of consumer goods decreased by 4.6%, while imports of aircraft and other transportation equipment and parts fell 20.4%.

Private sector in the U.S. added 156,000 jobs in April, according the ADP report on Wednesday. March's figure was revised down to 194,000 jobs from a previous reading of 200,000 jobs.

Analysts expected the private sector to add 196,000 jobs.

Services sector added 166,000 jobs in April, while goods-producing sector shed 11,000.

"The job market appears to have stumbled in April. Job growth noticeably slowed, with some weakness across most sectors," the Chief Economist of Moody's Analytics Mark Zandi said.

"One month does not make a trend, but this bears close watching as the financial market turmoil earlier in the year may have done some damage to business hiring," he added.

Official labour market data will be released on Friday. Analysts expect that U.S. unemployment rate is expected to remain unchanged at 5.0% in April. The U.S. economy is expected to add 200,000 jobs in April, after adding 215,000 jobs in March.

Economic calendar (GMT0):

(Time/ Region/ Event/ Period/ Previous/ Forecast/ Actual)

00:00 Japan Bank holiday

06:45 France Trade Balance, bln March -5.12 Revised From -5.18 -4.4 -4.37

07:50 France Services PMI (Finally) April 49.9 50.8 50.6

07:55 Germany Services PMI (Finally) April 55.1 54.6 54.5

08:00 Eurozone Services PMI (Finally) April 53.1 53.2 53.1

08:30 United Kingdom PMI Construction April 54.2 54 52

09:00 Eurozone Retail Sales (MoM) March 0.3% Revised From 0.2% -0.1% -0.5%

09:00 Eurozone Retail Sales (YoY) March 2.7% Revised From 2.4% 2.5% 2.1%

10:15 Eurozone ECB's Jens Weidmann Speaks

11:00 U.S. MBA Mortgage Applications April -4.1% -3.4%

The U.S. dollar traded mixed against the most major currencies ahead of the release of the U.S. economic data. Private sector in the U.S. is expected to add 196,000 jobs in April, according the ADP report on Wednesday.

Preliminary productivity in the U.S. non-farm businesses is expected to decline at a 1.4% annual rate in the first quarter, after a 2.2% drop in the fourth quarter.

Preliminary unit labour costs are expected to increase 3.3% in the first quarter, after a 3.3 gain in the fourth quarter.

The U.S. factory orders are expected to rise 0.6% in March, after a 1.7% fall in February.

The U.S. trade deficit is expected to narrow to $41.5 billion in March from $47.06 billion in February.

The ISM non-manufacturing purchasing managers' index is expected to rise to 54.7 in April from 54.5 in March.

The euro traded mixed against the U.S. dollar after the release of the weaker-than-expected economic data from the Eurozone. Markit Economics released final services purchasing managers' index (PMI) for the Eurozone on Wednesday. Eurozone's final services PMI remained unchanged at 53.1 in April, down from the preliminary reading of 53.2.

Eurozone's final composite output index fell to 53.0 in April from 53.1 in March, in line with the preliminary reading.

The decline was mainly driven by a fall in output prices.

"The final PMI data confirm the earlier flash estimate that the Eurozone economy grew at a steady but unspectacular annual rate of 1.5% at the start of the second quarter," Chief Economist at Markit Chris Williamson said.

"However, while still tepid, the sustained Eurozone growth contrasts with slowdowns in the US and UK, suggesting the ECB's more aggressive stimulus is helping to drive a steady recover," he added.

Germany's final services PMI fell to 54.5 in April from 55.1 in March, down from the preliminary reading of 54.6. The index was mainly driven by a slower growth in employment, while backlogs of work declined.

France's final services PMI increased to 50.6 in April from 49.9 in March, down from the preliminary reading of 50.8. The index was mainly driven by rises in new business, backlogs of work and input prices.

Eurostat released its retail sales data for the Eurozone on Wednesday. Retail sales in the Eurozone decreased 0.5% in March, missing expectations for a 0.1% fall, after a 0.3% gain in February. February's figure was revised up from a 0.2% increase.

Non-food sales decreased 0.5% in March, food, drinks and tobacco sales slid 1.3%, while automotive fuel sales were down 0.4%.

On a yearly basis, retail sales in the Eurozone climbed 2.1% in March, missing forecasts of a 2.5% gain, after a 2.7% increase in February. February's figure was revised up from a 2.4% rise.

Non-food sales gained 2.1% year-on-year in March, gasoline sales jumped 2.5%, while food, drinks and tobacco sales rose 1.5%.

The British pound traded lower against the U.S. dollar after the release of the weaker-than-expected construction PMI data from the U.K. Markit's and the Chartered Institute of Purchasing & Supply's construction PMI for the U.K. dropped to 52.0 in April from 54.2 in March, missing expectations for a decrease to 54.0. It was the lowest level since June 2013. The decline was mainly driven by a drop in new work.

"UK construction firms reported their worst month for almost three years in April, meaning that the first quarter slowdown is unlikely to prove temporary," Senior Economist at Markit, Tim Moore, said.

"Softer growth forecasts for the UK economy alongside uncertainty ahead of the EU referendum appear to have provided reasons for clients to delay major spending decisions until the fog has lifted," he added.

According to the British Retail Consortium (BRC), the U.K. shop prices declined by 1.7% year-on-year in April, after a 1.7% decline in March.

The decline was mainly driven by a drop in non-food prices, which plunged 2.9% year-on-year in April. Food prices rose at an annual rate of 0.1% in April.

The Canadian dollar traded lower against the U.S. dollar ahead of the release of the Canadian trade data. The Canadian trade deficit is expected to narrow to C$1.4 billion in March from C$1.91 billion in February.

EUR/USD: the currency pair traded mixed

GBP/USD: the currency pair fell to $1.4460

USD/JPY: the currency pair declined to Y106.56

The most important news that are expected (GMT0):

12:15 U.S. ADP Employment Report April 200 196

12:30 Canada Trade balance, billions March -1.91 -1.4

12:30 U.S. Unit Labor Costs, q/q (Preliminary) Quarter I 3.3% 3.3%

12:30 U.S. Nonfarm Productivity, q/q (Preliminary) Quarter I -2.2% -1.4%

12:30 U.S. International Trade, bln March -47.06 -41.5

13:45 U.S. Services PMI (Finally) April 51.3 52.1

14:00 U.S. Factory Orders March -1.7% 0.6%

14:00 U.S. ISM Non-Manufacturing April 54.5 54.7

14:30 U.S. Crude Oil Inventories April 1.999 1.444

According to the British Retail Consortium (BRC), the U.K. shop prices declined by 1.7% year-on-year in April, after a 1.7% decline in March.

The decline was mainly driven by a drop in non-food prices, which plunged 2.9% year-on-year in April.

Food prices rose at an annual rate of 0.1% in April.

"The thirty-six consecutive months of price falls is being driven by intense competition across the industry. It has knock on implications for margins and profitability given the combination of continued investment in digital and rising cost pressures, compounded by recent policy announcements," BRC Chief Executive, Helen Dickinson, said.

Markit Economics released its manufacturing purchasing managers' index (PMI) for Greece on Wednesday. Greece's manufacturing purchasing managers' index (PMI) rose to 49.7 in April from 49.0 in March.

Output levels stabilised during April despite a decline in incoming new orders, while buying activity rose.

"Production stabilised for the first time during 2016 and job creation was still evident, highlighting firms' intentions to invigorate future output with increased manpower," Markit economist Samuel Agass said.

Markit/ADACI's services purchasing managers' index (PMI) for Italy climbed to 52.1 in April from 51.2 in March.

A reading above 50 indicates expansion in the sector.

The index was mainly driven by rises in new business and job creation.

"All indices from the services PMI survey nudged higher in April, pointing to slightly faster rates of growth in business activity, new work and employment, as well as a strengthening of business confidence towards the outlook," an economist at Markit Phil Smith said.

Spain's labour ministry release its labour market figures on Wednesday. The number of registered unemployed people decreased by 83,599 in April, after a 58,216 rise in March.

The decline was driven by a rise in employment in the services sector.

The number of registered youth unemployed people fell by 40,955 in April from the last year.

The total number of jobless in Spain was 4.01 million in April.

Markit Economics released services purchasing managers' index (PMI) for Spain on Wednesday. Spain's services purchasing managers' index (PMI) fell to 55.1 in April from 55.3 in March.

The decline was driven by a softer growth in in new orders and employment, while output prices decreased.

"While the headline activity figure from the latest Spain services PMI suggests that growth remained marked during April, other indices from the survey paint a less positive picture," Senior Economist at Markit Andrew Harker said.

"Political uncertainty contributed to the weakest rise in new business for close to a year-and-a-half," he added.

The Bank of France released its current account data on Wednesday. France's current account deficit was €1.8 billion in March, down from a deficit of €4.1 billion in February. January's figure was revised down from a deficit of €3.9 billion.

The trade goods deficit narrowed to €2.7 billion in March from €3.7 billion in February, while the deficit on services turned into a surplus of €1.2 billion from a deficit of €0.1 billion.

According to the French Customs, France's trade deficit narrowed to €4.37 billion in March from €5.12 billion in February, beating expectations for a decline to a deficit of €4.4 billion. February's figure was revised up from a deficit of €5.18 billion.

The decrease in deficit was driven by lower imports. Exports declined to €36.38 billion in March from €37.87 billion in February, while imports dropped to €40.75 billion from €42.98 billion.

Eurostat released its retail sales data for the Eurozone on Wednesday. Retail sales in the Eurozone decreased 0.5% in March, missing expectations for a 0.1% fall, after a 0.3% gain in February. February's figure was revised up from a 0.2% increase.

Non-food sales decreased 0.5% in March, food, drinks and tobacco sales slid 1.3%, while automotive fuel sales were down 0.4%.

On a yearly basis, retail sales in the Eurozone climbed 2.1% in March, missing forecasts of a 2.5% gain, after a 2.7% increase in February. February's figure was revised up from a 2.4% rise.

Non-food sales gained 2.1% year-on-year in March, gasoline sales jumped 2.5%, while food, drinks and tobacco sales rose 1.5%.

Markit Economics released final services purchasing managers' index (PMI) for France on Wednesday. France's final services purchasing managers' index (PMI) increased to 50.6 in April from 49.9 in March, down from the preliminary reading of 50.8.

The index was mainly driven by rises in new business, backlogs of work and input prices.

"France's service sector expanded at the start of the second quarter, although the pace of growth signalled was marginal. PMI data continue to paint a weaker picture than the latest GDP figures," Senior Economist at Markit Jack Kennedy said.

Markit Economics released final services purchasing managers' index (PMI) for Germany on Wednesday. Germany's final services purchasing managers' index (PMI) fell to 54.5 in April from 55.1 in March, down from the preliminary reading of 54.6.

The index was mainly driven by a slower growth in employment, while backlogs of work declined.

"It is slightly disappointing, although not surprising that activity growth at German service providers slowed during April, as last months' new business and employment indicators had already pointed to a potential slowdown. Nonetheless, Germany's service sector continued to grow at a steady pace at the start of the second quarter," an economist at Markit, Oliver Kolodseike, said.

Markit Economics released final services purchasing managers' index (PMI) for the Eurozone on Wednesday. Eurozone's final services purchasing managers' index (PMI) remained unchanged at 53.1 in April, down from the preliminary reading of 53.2.

The downward revision was mainly driven by Germany.

Eurozone's final composite output index fell to 53.0 in April from 53.1 in March, in line with the preliminary reading.

The decline was mainly driven by a fall in output prices.

"The final PMI data confirm the earlier flash estimate that the Eurozone economy grew at a steady but unspectacular annual rate of 1.5% at the start of the second quarter," Chief Economist at Markit Chris Williamson said.

"However, while still tepid, the sustained Eurozone growth contrasts with slowdowns in the US and UK, suggesting the ECB's more aggressive stimulus is helping to drive a steady recover," he added.

Markit's and the Chartered Institute of Purchasing & Supply's construction purchasing managers' index (PMI) for the U.K. dropped to 52.0 in April from 54.2 in March, missing expectations for a decrease to 54.0. It was the lowest level since June 2013.

A reading above 50 indicates expansion in the construction sector.

The decline was mainly driven by a drop in new work.

"UK construction firms reported their worst month for almost three years in April, meaning that the first quarter slowdown is unlikely to prove temporary," Senior Economist at Markit, Tim Moore, said.

"Softer growth forecasts for the UK economy alongside uncertainty ahead of the EU referendum appear to have provided reasons for clients to delay major spending decisions until the fog has lifted," he added.

Goldman Sachs Group Inc.'s co-head of investment banking David Solomon said in a speech on Monday that negative interest rates could lead to volatility as market participants were seeking for higher yields. He noted that there were no asset bubbles, adding that the financial system was in good shape.

Statistics New Zealand released its labour market data on late Tuesday evening. The unemployment rate rose to 5.7% in the first quarter from 5.4% in the fourth quarter, missing expectations for a rise to 5.5%. The fourth quarter's figure was revised up from 5.3%.

Employment increased 1.2% in the first quarter, exceeding expectations for a 0.7% gain, after a 0.9% rise in the fourth quarter.

The participation rate increased to 69.0% in the first quarter from 68.4% in the fourth quarter.

"The total labour force increased by 38,000 people in the March 2016 quarter. This resulted in more New Zealanders in unemployment and employment than three months ago," labour market and household senior manager Jason Attewell said.

EUR/USD: 1.1315-20 (EUR 389m) 1.1400-05 (371m) 1.1455 (250m) 1.1530 (544m) 1.1540(674m) 1.1600 (362m)

EUR/GBP 0.7850 (EUR 245m)

AUD/USD 0.7350 (AUD 411m) 0.7800 (892m)

USD/CAD 1.2640 (USD 220m) 1.3030 (266m) 1.3150 (254m)

NZD/USD 0.6950 (NZD 201m)

AUD/NZD 1.0850 (AUD 200m)

EUR / USD

Resistance levels (open interest**, contracts)

$1.1589 (3813)

$1.1563 (5804)

$1.1532 (4804)

Price at time of writing this review: $1.1495

Support levels (open interest**, contracts):

$1.1457 (1494)

$1.1426 (1268)

$1.1388 (3419)

Comments:

- Overall open interest on the CALL options with the expiration date May, 6 is 43190 contracts, with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,1500 (5804);

- Overall open interest on the PUT options with the expiration date May, 6 is 63254 contracts, with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,1000 (10024);

- The ratio of PUT/CALL was 1.46 versus 1.44 from the previous trading day according to data from May, 3

GBP/USD

Resistance levels (open interest**, contracts)

$1.4801 (1391)

$1.4702 (1053)

$1.4605 (1296)

Price at time of writing this review: $1.4555

Support levels (open interest**, contracts):

$1.4495 (1059)

$1.4398 (1699)

$1.4299 (1071)

Comments:

- Overall open interest on the CALL options with the expiration date May, 6 is 24455 contracts, with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,4500 (2084);

- Overall open interest on the PUT options with the expiration date May, 6 is 36383 contracts, with the maximum number of contracts with strike price $1,3850 (4025);

- The ratio of PUT/CALL was 1.49 versus 1.44 from the previous trading day according to data from May, 3

* - The Chicago Mercantile Exchange bulletin (CME) is used for the calculation.

** - Open interest takes into account the total number of option contracts that are open at the moment.

The yen slipped from an 18-month high against the dollar on Wednesday, losing some steam as position squaring set in after its sharp rally since last week. The dollar's gains against the yen came in thin market conditions, with Japanese markets closed on Wednesday and Thursday for public holidays. Last week, the yen saw its biggest weekly gain since 2008 - more than 5 percent against the dollar - as the Bank of Japan held off from expanding its stimulus.

The Aussie had tumbled nearly 2.4 percent on Tuesday after the country's central bank cut interest rates for the first time in a year, and as commodity prices fell. Later on Wednesday, the focus will be on U.S. economic indicators such as a report on private employment and an industry report on the U.S. services sector.

EUR/USD: during the Asian session the pair fell to $1.1475

GBP/USD: during the Asian session the pair traded in the range of $1.4515-50

USD/JPY: during the Asian session the pair rose to Y107.35

Based on Reuters materials

(pare/closed(GMT +3)/change, %)

EUR/USD $1,1497 -0,25%

GBP/USD $1,4532 -0,92%

USD/CHF Chf0,9547 0,00%

USD/JPY Y106,90 +0,47%

EUR/JPY Y122,92 +0,21%

GBP/JPY Y155,35 -0,44%

AUD/USD $0,7481 -2,41%

NZD/USD $0,6916 -1,45%

USD/CAD C$1,2721 +1,48%