The US dollar remained trading weaker in the European session, still weighed down by last Friday's disappointing US NFP jobs data.
At the time of writing, the dollar index which measures the strength of the greenback is trading at around 102.32 against six other major currencies.
The US economy made the smallest addition in two and a half years in June, suggesting that higher interest rates are starting to weaken the ability of businesses to increase the number of workers.
Investors' focus is next on the release of US consumer and producer inflation data this week which is expected to continue to ease last month.
Meanwhile, China's dismal inflation data released in the Asian session earlier, again weakened Aussie and New Zealand dollar trading.
Disappointingly, China's consumer price index (CPI) read zero or was unchanged in June, putting the world's second-largest economy one step closer to deflation.
In the meantime, the euro and the pound each still defended most of the gains made last Friday to remain traded higher in the European session.
Investors now await the release of UK employment data tomorrow (Tuesday) and gross domestic product (GDP) on Thursday.
On the other hand, the dollar loonie traded flat against the greenback, continuing to hold on to gains made after stronger Canadian jobs data and a weaker US dollar.
The yen, meanwhile, remained trading higher against the US dollar, following a quarterly report that said the Bank of Japan (BOJ) raised its ratings for three of the country's nine economic regions.
