The euro EURUSD, +0.19%  traded at $1.0991, up from $1.0972 in North American trade late Friday. The U.S. currency USDJPY, +0.04%  was up versus the Japanese yen at ¥119.07 compared with ¥118.93 late Friday in New York.

The ICE dollar index DXY, +0.08% a measure of the U.S. currency against a basket of six major rivals, was up 0.1% at 96.651.

Trading activity in Asia and Europe was subdued, with many traders still away from their desks for the Easter vacation and other public holidays. The dollar found downside support against the yen to stabilize above ¥119 following Friday’s losses.

Japanese importers and institutional investors were among the investors eager to buy the greenback on dips. Market participants also noted some indirect support for the dollar against the yen via selling of the Japanese currency against the euro.

Friday’s tumble in the dollar was the biggest fall in almost two weeks following U.S. labor data for March that showed nonfarm payrolls grew by 126,000, about half the increase forecast by economists in a Wall Street Journal survey.

Read: Poor jobs report blurs economic outlook

"There is speculation that the consensus about a U.S. rate increase is now being pushed back to December from September,” a change in views that could lower the dollar in currency trade, said Mizuho Securities FX strategist Kenji Yoshii.