Euro futures broke a five-day losing streak to trade roughly half a percent higher, testing the 1.157 level just off intraday highs. The rally was primarily driven by Eurozone CPI data, which printed at 2.4%. While this was a tick below the 2.5% expectation, it remains significantly higher than the previous month, prompting speculation that inflation could remain elevated through the summer and shifting European Central Bank rate expectations. Adding to the euro's strength, the U.S. dollar faced selling pressure and drifted back toward parity amid a shifting, significantly higher tone in U.S. equity markets. Technically, Euro futures managed to hold above critical eight-month lows established in mid-March. Across broader currency markets, price action remained mixed, with Japanese Yen futures moving higher, British Pound futures holding steady, and weakness observed in both Swiss Franc and Canadian Dollar futures.