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Japanese Yen staged in a notable rebound in European session, triggered by heightened market vigilance towards market interventions. This reaction comes in the wake of a significant meeting between Japan's Ministry of Finance, Financial Services Agency, and Bank of Japan, marking the first such tripartite gathering since last May. The meeting was called into action as Yen plunged to a 34-year low against Dollar briefly, prompting concern over the currency's rapid depreciation.

Dollar is stabilizing after earlier selloff but remains the weakest performer for the week. Its modest recovery can be partly attributed to a bounce back against Euro, which is currently under pressure due to Germany's lower-than-expected CPI readings. Meanwhile, Australian Dollar is experiencing a delayed reaction to Australia's lower-than-expected monthly CPI readings too. As a result, both Aussie and Euro are the worst performers for the day.

Eurozone Economic Sentiment Indicator ticked up from 93.5 to 938 in November. Employment Expectations Indication fell from 102.8 to 102.1 Economic Uncertainty Indicator fell from 22.7 to 22.4.

Eurozone Economic Sentiment Indicator (ESI) witnessed a drop from 194.5 to 93.3 in August, casting a dark shadow over the economic outlook of the bloc. Nearly all sectoral confidence indicators fell, with industry confidence sliding from -9.3 to -10.3, services from 5.4 to 3.9, retail trade from -4.5 to -5.0, and construction from -3.6 to -5.2. Employment Expectations Indicator (EEI) also showed a decline from 103.4 to 102.1, while the Economic Uncertainty Indicator (EUI) dipped from 21.3 to 20.0.

Dollar is facing accelerated selloff following the release of disappointing ADP private employment data, which showed deceleration in both job and pay growth. Although the employment numbers were by no means dismal, the cooling job market is being perceived as a positive development by Fed and market participants. This perception stems from the notion that slower job market could potentially ease the need for further monetary tightening. Subsequently, benchmark US Treasury yields tumble, indicating reduced expectations for more interest rate hikes.