The Mexican peso gained today for a third straight day against the U.S. dollar as the crude oil prices rose and on the expectation that the central bank won’t rise the interest rates after the consumer prices fell more than predicted.

The Canadian dollar’s rally extended today for the second straight day against the U.S. dollar and the Japanese yen and for the third consecutive day versus the euro as the equities gained and the prices for crude oil, the main nation’s export, increased, spurring the demand for the currencies tied to growth.

The euro rose today against the U.S. dollar and the Japanese yen for the second straight day on the rising commodity prices and the equities.

The Japanese yen strengthened today as the traders worry about the impact of the sovereign-debt crisis in Europe, increasing the appeal of the safer currencies.

The Hungarian forint gained today for the third consecutive day after Hungary’s government pledged to cut the budget shortfall, easing the concerns about the possible default.

The New Zealand dollar rose today after two days of decline against its U.S. counterpart, the euro and the Japanese yen as the Asian stocks gained and the commodity prices increased, boosting the demand for the higher-yielding assets.

The Canadian dollar gained today as the robust Canadian economy increases the appeal of the currency as the safe have, therefore drawing the investors, who seek the safety from the European debt crisis.

The Hungarian forint, which dropped previously on the speculations about the possible default in Hungary, strengthened today for a second day after Hungarian government pledged to stick to the budget deficit goal.

The Great Britain pound weakened today after Fitch Ratings stated that “UK fiscal challenge is formidable”, spurring the demand for the safety among the investors.

The Canadian dollar gained today after the report last week showed the better than expected growth of the nation’s employment, increasing the appeal of the currency as the safe haven.