The US dollar demonstrated resilience, making gains against most major currencies despite ongoing retreats in Treasury yields. The EUR/USD pair stepped back from its weekly peak at 1.099 as market volatility remains subdued ahead of the winter holidays and a forthcoming US inflation report.

Despite Treasury yields continuing to decrease, the 10-year note offers 3.88%, down 4 basis points and marking fresh multi-week lows. Simultaneously, the 2-year note yield decreased by 5 bps, standing at 4.38%. 

Turning our attention to the Eurozone, today's minor releases included a positive note with the October seasonally adjusted current account showing a surplus of €33.8 billion, an improvement from September's €31.2 billion. However, construction output for the same period declined by 1% MoM, worsening from the prior 0.9% advance.

In the UK, the GBPUSD pair, after experiencing significant gains on Tuesday, reversed course on Wednesday, shedding over 50 pips in the early European session. The technical outlook suggests growing bearish momentum. The UK's Office for National Statistics reported that the Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation rate dipped to 3.9% on a yearly basis in November, below market expectations of 4.4%. Core CPI, excluding volatile energy and food prices, rose 5.1%, down from October's 5.7% and below analysts' forecast of 5.6%. 

Market sentiment suggests a more than 50% probability of a Bank of England (BoE) rate cut by March 2024, driven by soft inflation data. This dovish outlook could continue to weigh on the pound sterling in the short term. 

Later in the day, the US economic docket will feature the CB Consumer Confidence Index for December and Existing Home Sales for November. Even if these data points negatively impact the US Dollar, investors may remain cautious about returning to the pound sterling amid expectations of a narrowing policy divergence between the BoE and the Federal Reserve (Fed).

While S&P500 futures indicated a slight risk-off mood in the European session, the broader market sentiment remains bullish. The US Dollar Index (DXY) rebounded to around 102.40, though market participants view the pullback as a potential selling opportunity. 

Despite the absence of a formal declaration of victory over inflation by the Fed, the USD Index is anticipated to face ongoing pressure. Concerns that the US economy's resilience could sustain inflationary pressures are compelling Fed policymakers to maintain a restrained stance on interest rates. 

In the realm of the Japanese yen, despite the Bank of Japan (BoJ) maintaining unchanged interest rates as expected, the currency has shown strength against the US dollar. The BoJ refrained from discussions about exiting its ultra-loose policy, adding an element of stability to the market.