Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump has met former Federal Reserve governor Kevin Warsh, perceived as a hawk, as a possible new chair for the Fed, replacing Janet Yellen.
"Sluggish inflationary dynamics could weigh on the USD, but the potential for a more hawkish replacement to Yellen will provide some food for thought," Con Williams, rural economist at ANZ Bank New Zealand, said in a note.
With little on the local economic calendar this week, data on commodity prices and the latest dairy auction will be the highlights but offshore data is likely to have more influence on the kiwi, including US payrolls on Friday. US payrolls for September were expected to have been weak because of the disruption from Hurricanes Harvey and Irma.
The kiwi traded at 61.16 euro cents from 61.02 cents on Friday in New York and at 53.89 British pence from 53.91 pence. It traded at 81.22 yen from 81.26 yen, at 92.03 Australian cents from 91.94 cents and gained to 4.7997 yuan from 4.7984 yuan.