The Euro to Dollar rate further unwound its late March rally to open the new week but would potentially sustain a deeper setback if the international response to an alleged Russian atrocity in Ukraine leads to fresh volatility in energy markets over the coming days.

The Euro to Dollar exchange rate recovery from early March lows stalled last week, leading the single currency to partially reverse some of its gains ahead of the weekend and leaving it at risk of a deeper setback over the coming days.

The Euro-to-Dollar rate was finding its feet above 1.18 on Tuesday amid indications from the charts that its correction lower has all but run its course.

The Euro-to-Dollar exchange rate tumbled to a new 2021 low last week before finding its footing on an important Fibonacci retracement level from which it could attempt a recovery over the coming days, as the broader universe of risks assets stabilises and further Euro depreciation plays out through EUR/GBP.

The Euro-to-Dollar exchange rate has defied its doubters as well as a resurgent U.S. Dollar in recent weeks and could now have material upside ahead of it from Sunday's open in what will likely be volatile trading as the latest developments at the Turkish central bank threaten to plunge the Lira back into crisis. 

The Euro-to-Dollar exchange rate has slipped into a new and lower recuperation range that could become clearer in the eyes of investors this week if the Federal Reserve (Fed) succeeds in calming the bond market and squeezing a recent build-up of hot air out of U.S. exchange rates.

The Euro-to-Dollar exchange rate fell to three month lows last week where it could seek to stabilise over the coming days after an inferno in the bond market lifted the greenback and weighed on other currencies, although yields remain a threat to the Euro ahead of Thursday's European Central Bank (ECB) decision. 

The Euro-to-Dollar rate was unchanged for the week on Friday but has been gaining resilience and cementing its grip on the 1.20 level as a rally in Sterling reduces upward pressure on the trade-weighted exchange rate, although it's likely to remain confined by a 1.20-to-1.22 range over the coming days. 

The Euro-to-Dollar exchange rate has stabilised and is now trading a narrow range with upside risks following its January wobble, although the Euro will have to contend with a series of key data points and minutes from meetings of both the European Central Bank (ECB) and Federal Reserve(Fed) this week. 

The Euro-to-Dollar exchange rate gave a robust account of itself on Friday but was still carrying a 2021 loss that could remain a burden over the coming days as European Central Bank (ECB) rhetoric and a vaccine crisis in Brussels prompt investors to eschew the single currency in the short-term. 

The Euro-to-Dollar exchange rate was an outperformer last week but with an earlier correction having ran its course, technical analysts see scope for the Euro to rise further in the coming days, although shaky global markets and homegrown economic risks mean it remains vulnerable to periodic setbacks. 

The Euro scored a new multi-year high last week before beating a retreat that could turn to a correction over the coming days, according technical analysts at Commerzbank, who've warned of losses that would be most likely if investors continue cashing out of bets against the Dollar this week.

The Euro-to-Dollar exchange rate could be set to showcase its resilience in the holiday-shortened week ahead as a Brexit trade deal and beginning of a mass European vaccination programme offer insulation from any investor unease over a stalled U.S. 'stimulus bill.'

The Euro-to-Dollar exchange rate broke to near three-year highs last week but will be vulnerable over the coming days to profit-taking in illiquid holiday markets, with Brexit negotiations and escalating coronavirus containment efforts serving as just two potential catalysts for a correction. 

The Euro-to-Dollar exchange rate enters the new week with fundamental and technical analysts tipping an advance toward new 2020 highs after the single currency succesfully navigated a wave of political and policy flak.

The Euro-to-Dollar rate achieved a new milestone last week when reaching its highest level since early 2018 but overhead resistance on the charts and series of political panfires risk cancelling or otherwise curtailing the single currency's Christmas celebrations in the week ahead. 

The Euro-to-Dollar exchange rate closed its strongest week in four on Friday after overcoming important technical obstacles on the charts but but faces further nearby impediments to upside and a deluge of economic data as well as central bank speeches that could slow the single currency's ascent this week.

The Euro underperformed last week as a souring economic backdrop was further blighted by uncertainty over the timing and delivery of the EU's budget, although new or prolonged coronavirus containment measures in Europe and U.S. also threaten to undermine the single currency this week too. 

The Euro-to-Dollar rate could be vulnerable to a  correction this week as European Central Bank (ECB) President Christine Lagarde delivers multiple speeches against a darkening economic backdrop and as stock markets struggle to get past their post-March highs. 

The Euro-to-Dollar rate closed its strongest week since July on Friday but with the Democratic Party's Joe Biden since declared the winner of last week's election the single currency could attempt to make further gains over the coming days, although some analysts sayits prospective upside is currently limited.