U.s. stocks influence the Japanese

In the US market yesterday landed us equities strongly influential on most of the major currencies which led to landing necessarily, the impact on Japanese stocks also led to a decline in the beginning of the Asian market, which led to a fall in the yen significantly pairs, are expected to begin to recover with the start of the new week.
The other was the official purchasing managers index in China early Friday, said the National Bureau of statistics, which affects China's growth at present, oil fell $ 3 on Thursday because of the decision of the Libyan lines leading to the increase of oil stocks and the low price tag.
But gold has baffled the world, having launched the historic Leu has arrived for months analysts expected it to climb and will not come back down again, but this analysis does not work never gold fell landing forces at the end of last year to make it the largest loss since 30 years ago, and is expected to start the new year with prosperity.

Euro: the euro news today changed the Spanish followed by unemployment money supply M3 annual, and annual loans, followed by the Italian consumer price index monthly and annual, and weak news to influence the market.
Swiss franc: then the strongest indicator, and Cove PMI Swiss, and carried the Mediterranean influence on the market.
Pound: the GBP news and followed that start with mortgage lending, followed by consumer credit to the Bank of England then money supply M4, followed by monthly mortgage approvals, followed by net loans to individuals, and little news to influence the market, followed by the purchasing managers index for the construction sector, and news medium.
US dollar: the US dollar news begins the National Association of purchasing management-New York, followed by natural gas storage and index any CR any annual, followed by a weekly American Petroleum Institute's weekly stockpile oil distilled gasoline stocks then followed crude oil inventories, and weak news affecting the market, followed by an interview of Mr. Stein, a member of the Federal open market Committee, and the average impact.