This platform offers a collection of proprietary indicators designed to provide a broader view of market dynamics. Tools are intended for traders and researchers seeking alternative ways to understand market structure beyond conventional indicators. By combining multiple assets into proprietary synthetic models, the indicators reveal relationships and market dynamics that are often invisible on conventional charts. The result is a unique analytical framework focused on market breadth, capital rotation, volatility expansion, and relative strength.
- compares the short-term performance of major currencies against the US dollar over the most recent 24-hour period. Each line represents the normalized percentage change of a currency, allowing traders to visualize how currencies move relative to one another and identify periods of convergence or divergence.
___________________________________- Is a composite market indicator that aggregates the price movements of major currencies against the US dollar into a single synthetic candlestick chart. FX Synthetic Index show the overall direction of the global currency market rather than the movement of a single currency pair. By analyzing the trading volume (β FX Cumulative Range Index) behind this overall movement, you can identify moments when buying or selling pressure begins to weaken. These areas often coincide with potential market reversals or the beginning of a new strong trend. This approach helps you: β’ understand the overall direction of the currency market; β’ identify weakening trends at an earlier stage; β’ find potential market reversal points; β’ filter out false signals on individual currency pairs. You can also use this approach to analyze the cryptocurrency market.
___________________________________- It measures directional volatility of major currencies, meaning it accumulates candle ranges while taking price direction into account. If the market is moving upward with large candles, the indicator will rise faster than price, allowing you to observe strengthening trend momentum. Long candles have a greater impact than small ones, so the indicator reacts to expansions in volatility. It can also show divergences β for example, when price makes a new high while the indicator stops rising or starts declining. This may indicate weakening momentum.
___________________________________- This indicator measures aggregated market activity across major currency pairs by combining synthetic price movement with total trading volume. It calculates a basket-based volume by summing tick volumes from multiple FX pairs and aligns it with the direction of a synthetic index constructed from relative price changes. The indicator displays three main components: β’ Total Volume β combined tick volume of major currency pairs, representing overall market activity. β’ EMA 20 Volume β a smoothed average of volume used to identify shifts in participation and liquidity. β’ Cumulative Delta β a directional volume flow model that accumulates volume positively or negatively depending on whether the synthetic index is rising or falling.
___________________________________- This indicator visualizes relative currency strength and directional capital flow across major Forex pairs using a weighted, volatility-adjusted model. It calculates currency strength by analyzing recent price changes across a basket of major FX pairs, normalized by ATR (Average True Range) to reduce distortion from volatility spikes. Each pair is also assigned a custom weight to reflect its relative importance in the FX market. How it works: Price changes are measured over a rolling window of recent candles. Movements are normalized using ATR to ensure comparability across different volatility regimes. Weighted contributions from each currency pair are aggregated into individual currency strength values. Strength is split between base and quote currencies to build a complete relative strength matrix. Flow visualization: Once currency strength is calculated, the system builds a flow network (Sankey diagram): Currencies with stronger relative momentum send βflowβ to weaker currencies. The direction and magnitude of flow represent relative dominance in the FX market. Only statistically meaningful differences are visualized to reduce noise. What it shows: Strength divergence across currency pairs, market leadership and weakness dynamics
___________________________________- This indicator displays the relative performance of major cryptocurrencies,fetches historical data from Binance, uses the closing price of each candle. The indicator helps to: 1. Identify which assets outperform or underperform the market 2. Detect divergences in momentum 3. Analyze correlation between crypto assets Interpretation: β’ When all lines move similarly β high market correlation β’ When one asset diverges β relative strength or weakness Bitcoin often acts as the benchmark for overall market behavior
___________________________________- combines the normalized price movements of BTC, ETH, BNB, SOL, XRP, ADA, and DOGE into a single synthetic candlestick chart. Each asset is normalized relative to its initial price, allowing all cryptocurrencies to contribute equally regardless of their absolute value. The resulting index provides a broader view of overall market direction and momentum. This index helps traders monitor the overall behavior of the crypto market, identify trend changes, and analyze aggregate momentum rather than focusing on individual assets.
___________________________________- This indicator tracks the cumulative directional price range of a synthetic index composed of BTC, ETH, BNB, SOL, XRP, ADA, and DOGE. When the synthetic index closes higher than the previous period, the current range is added to the cumulative value. When the index closes lower, the range is subtracted. This creates an oscillator that reflects the underlying strength and persistence of market movements. It can also show divergences β for example, when price makes a new high while the indicator stops rising or starts declining. This may indicate weakening momentum.
___________________________________- This indicator aggregates the trading volumes of BTC, ETH, BNB, SOL, XRP, ADA, and DOGE into a single synthetic market measure. Volume is classified as positive or negative according to the direction of the synthetic index, allowing the calculation of a cumulative delta curve. Together with the 20-period EMA of volume, the indicator provides insight into market participation, buying and selling pressure, and overall momentum.
___________________________________- Is a multi-asset market model designed to measure relative strength and visualize capital flows across major cryptocurrencies. The indicator analyzes BTC, ETH, BNB, SOL, XRP, ADA, and DOGE using a combination of momentum, volatility, volume, and cross-pair relationships. Each asset receives a dynamic strength score based on weighted returns, ATR expansion, and trading activity. The resulting values are displayed as a Sankey diagram, where the direction and magnitude of the links represent the estimated flow of relative strength between assets. Model Components: β’ Weighted Momentum β measures recent price performance with greater emphasis on the most recent periods. β’ Volatility Expansion β evaluates changes in Average True Range (ATR) to identify increasing or decreasing market activity. β’ Volume Component β incorporates trading volume to estimate market participation. β’ Cross-Pair Analysis β uses BTC-denominated pairs to determine the relative performance of altcoins versus Bitcoin.
___________________________________- Is a multi-asset sentiment indicator designed to identify overall market risk conditions (Risk-On / Risk-Off) using key global assets and forex markets. The dashboard analyzes the performance of major market benchmarks, including the S&P 500, NASDAQ 100, DAX, Gold, US Dollar Index, and VIX, and calculates a weighted risk score to determine current market sentiment. Features: β’ Automatic Risk-On / Risk-Off detection β’ Real-time market sentiment assessment β’ Main asset performance table β’ Forex majors strength overview β’ Radar chart visualization β’ Comparative bar chart of daily changes β’ Data freshness monitoring Risk-On Environment: When the indicator signals Risk-On, traders may focus on risk-sensitive assets such as: EURUSD, GBPUSD, AUDUSD, NZDUSD, NASDAQ 100, S&P 500, DAX. Risk-Off Environment: When the indicator signals Risk-Off, traders may focus on defensive assets such as: USDCHF, USDCAD, USDJPY, US Dollar Index (DXY), Gold (XAUUSD), VIX, The dashboard provides a quick overview of global market sentiment and helps traders align their strategies with prevailing risk conditions.
___________________________________- Is a cryptocurrency market sentiment indicator designed to identify Risk-On and Risk-Off conditions using the performance of major crypto assets and the Fear & Greed Index. The dashboard analyzes daily price changes of leading cryptocurrencies, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB, Solana, XRP, ADA, and Dogecoin, and calculates a weighted market risk score to determine the current sentiment of the crypto market. Features: β’ Automatic Risk-On / Risk-Off detection β’ Weighted crypto market sentiment score β’ Real-time monitoring of major cryptocurrencies β’ Fear & Greed Index integration β’ 7-day Fear & Greed trend chart β’ Radar chart visualization of market strength β’ Daily performance comparison bar chart β’ Asset ranking by daily performance β’ Data freshness monitoring Risk-On Conditions: When the dashboard signals RISK-ON, market participants are actively seeking risk and buying opportunities. This environment typically favors: Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Solana (SOL), Altcoins, High-beta crypto assets. Risk-Off Conditions: When the dashboard signals RISK-OFF, market participants become defensive and reduce exposure to risk. This environment may favor: Profit-taking, Stablecoins (USDT, USDC), Reduced leverage, Capital preservation strategies. Fear & Greed Analysis: The integrated Fear & Greed Index helps traders evaluate market psychology: β’ Extreme Fear β Potential accumulation zones β’ Fear β Cautious sentiment β’ Neutral β Balanced market conditions β’ Greed β Strong bullish sentiment β’ Extreme Greed β Potential overheating and correction risk
β The USDX time data in the βUS Dollar Index (USDX)β and βDaily Candlestick Configurationβ tables correspond to the timestamps of ICE futures. All other indicators are calculated values.
____________________________________- Is an indicator that displays the structure of daily candlesticks across several key markets and currency pairs. It allows traders to quickly assess overall market sentiment and identify which assets are closing higher and which are under selling pressure. Each candlestick is normalized to its own daily range (High-Low), making it possible to compare the shape and direction of price movements across different instruments regardless of their price levels or volatility. Green candlesticks indicate buyer dominance, while red candlesticks reflect seller dominance.
___________________________________- Is a cross-market sentiment indicator that analyzes how daily changes in major assetsβincluding EUR/USD, Gold, Oil, the S&P 500, and the VIXβaffect the U.S. dollar. It helps traders quickly identify whether current market conditions are supportive or bearish for the USD and provides a concise overview of intermarket dynamics.
___________________________________- Is a market regime indicator that classifies the U.S. Dollar Index into four phasesβAccumulation, Markup, Distribution, and Markdownβusing EMA(50), EMA(200), and ADX. The indicator highlights changing market conditions and helps traders identify bullish trends, bearish trends, and consolidation periods across multiple timeframes. Colored background zones highlight each phase, allowing traders to quickly recognize shifts in market structure and trend dynamics.
___________________________________- Dollar Pressure (DP) measures how closely major USD currency pairs are moving in line with the U.S. Dollar Index (USDX). The indicator compares recent price movements on the 1H, 4H, and Daily timeframes and calculates whether each currency pair confirms or contradicts the current direction of the U.S. dollar. How it works: β’ Green values (USD Alignment) indicate that the pair's movement supports the current USD direction. β’ Red values (USD Misalignment) indicate that the pair is moving against the broader USD trend. β’ Mixed suggests no clear relationship between the pair and overall USD strength. Columns: β’ 1H β short-term USD alignment. β’ 4H β medium-term USD alignment. β’ 1D β long-term USD alignment. Bias β overall directional bias based on the average alignment across all three timeframes. Arrows: β² Pair moved higher. βΌ Pair moved lower. β No significant change. Interpretation: When multiple timeframes show strong positive alignment, the pair is moving consistently with broad U.S. dollar strength. Strong negative readings indicate that the pair is diverging from the dollar's overall direction and may be showing relative weakness or independent market flows. How to Read the Indicator: This indicator compares each currency pair with the U.S. Dollar Index (USDX) and checks whether the pair is moving as expected relative to overall USD strength or weakness. π’ Green (Normal USD Relationship) The pair is moving in the direction normally associated with the dollar. Examples: USD rises β EURUSD falls USD rises β GBPUSD falls USD rises β USDJPY rises USD falls β EURUSD rises In these cases, the currency pair confirms the broader USD move. π΄ Red (Abnormal USD Relationship) The pair is moving against what would normally be expected from the USD move. Examples: USD rises β EURUSD rises USD rises β GBPUSD rises USD falls β USDJPY rises These situations indicate divergence between the pair and the broader U.S. dollar trend. π‘ Mixed No clear relationship is currently present across the selected timeframes. The stronger the green value, the stronger the confirmation of the USD move. The stronger the red value, the stronger the divergence from the overall USD direction. π’ USD Alignment β the pair is moving in accordance with the current direction of the U.S. Dollar Index. π΄ USD Misalignment β the pair is moving against the current direction of the U.S. Dollar Index. Green and red colors indicate alignment with USD flow, not the direction of price movement.
___________________________________- Is a market sentiment dashboard that measures the relative strength of the U.S. dollar across major currency pairs. By comparing percentage changes over 1, 5, and 20 days, the indicator highlights momentum, identifies strong and weak currencies, and provides a quick overview of current FX market dynamics. The heatmap analyzes six major USD currency pairs and displays their percentage changes over 1 day, 5 days, and 20 days, allowing traders to quickly identify short-term momentum and longer-term trends. Color intensity highlights bullish and bearish movements, making it easy to spot which pairs are experiencing the strongest directional moves. In addition, the dashboard calculates a relative strength ranking for each currency, providing a broader view of market leadership and weakness.
___________________________________- Is a composite indicator that aggregates the price behavior of seven major currency pairs into a single candlestick chart. It helps traders monitor the degree of synchronization across the FX market, identify momentum shifts, and detect changes in overall market sentiment. The indicator provides insight into market-wide participation, trend persistence, and periods of increasing or decreasing correlation between major FX pairs. The index combines the normalized price movements of EUR/USD, GBP/USD, AUD/USD, NZD/USD, USD/CAD, USD/CHF, and USD/JPY into a single candlestick series, providing a broader view of overall market sentiment.
___________________________________- Is a composite indicator that measures the level of stress within the U.S. dollar market by combining currency dispersion, flow dynamics, divergence, and volatility regimes. The model combines several independent components, including: β’ FX Dispersion β the degree of disagreement among major currency pairs; β’ USD Flow β directional capital flows into and out of the U.S. dollar; β’ Divergence β deviations between synthetic USD behavior and internal flow dynamics; Volatility Regime β changing market conditions and risk environments. What do the colored lines represent? The indicator consists of four lines, each measuring a different aspect of the U.S. dollar market. π΄ Red Line β Stress Composite USD Stress Index This is the main line of the model. It combines: FX Dispersion, Divergence, USD Flow, while adjusting for the current volatility regime. Higher readings indicate increasing market stress and instability. Lower readings suggest calmer and more orderly market conditions. π΅ Blue Line β FX Dispersion Cross-Market Dispersion This component measures how differently the major currency pairs are behaving. Low values indicate strong synchronization among currencies. High values suggest increasing disagreement across the FX market, which often occurs during regime changes or periods of uncertainty. π Orange Line β Divergence Internal Market Imbalance The divergence component measures the gap between: the synthetic USD index, and the internal USD flow model. Rising divergence may signal: hidden market imbalances, weakening trend quality, possible turning points, transitions between market regimes. π’ Green Line β USD Flow Capital Flow Dynamics This line represents the directional pressure on the U.S. dollar based on movements in: USDJPY, USDCHF, EURUSD, GBPUSD, USDCAD. Higher values indicate stronger demand for USD. Lower values suggest weakening dollar inflows and reduced buying pressure. Practical Interpretation: β’ All lines rising together β increasing market stress and a higher probability of large directional moves. β’ Divergence rising while Stress remains stable β hidden imbalances that may precede a trend change. β’ Strong USD Flow with low Dispersion β a healthy and sustainable dollar trend. β’ High Dispersion combined with high Stress β chaotic market conditions and elevated uncertainty. Overall, the indicator can be viewed as an "internal health monitor" for the U.S. dollar, where each colored line represents a different layer of market structure and sentiment.
______________________________- DXY Impulse is a momentum-based U.S. dollar indicator that combines the behavior of major currencies and emerging market currencies into a single composite index. By using standardized returns and cross-market participation, the indicator provides a broader view of U.S. dollar strength than the traditional DXY and helps traders identify momentum shifts across different timeframes. The indicator enables traders to monitor changes in currency market momentum and participation, detect shifts in market dynamics, and identify the early stages of new dollar trends.
______________________________- Combines a synthetic U.S. Dollar Index with RSI and Stochastic momentum models to provide a comprehensive view of market structure. The indicator helps traders monitor trend quality, detect momentum divergences, and identify early signs of phase transitions in the dollar market. Line Interpretation: π΅ Cyan Line β Synthetic DXY Represents the reconstructed U.S. Dollar Index based on its underlying currency basket. Rising values indicate strengthening USD momentum. Falling values indicate weakening dollar conditions. π’ Green Line β RSI Measures the strength and persistence of price momentum. Higher values suggest strong bullish momentum. Lower values indicate weakening momentum. Extreme readings may signal trend exhaustion. π‘ Yellow Line β Stochastic %D Tracks short-term momentum and cyclical fluctuations. High readings may indicate overbought conditions. Low readings may indicate oversold conditions. Crossovers and reversals often highlight potential turning points. Practical Interpretation: β’ All three lines moving higher β strong and broad-based USD momentum. β’ DXY rising while RSI and Stochastic weaken β momentum divergence and possible trend exhaustion. β’ RSI and Stochastic turning before DXY β early warning of a potential reversal. β’ All lines falling together β broad weakening of the dollar.
______________________________- Is a dual-factor indicator that combines momentum and acceleration analysis to measure both the strength and the rate of change of the U.S. dollar trend. The indicator helps traders identify trend expansion, momentum shifts, and early signs of trend exhaustion across multiple timeframes. Line Interpretation π΅ Cyan Line β Momentum Represents the underlying directional strength of the U.S. dollar. Rising values indicate strengthening momentum. Falling values suggest weakening trend conditions. Sustained positive readings often accompany strong directional moves. Pink Line β Acceleration Measures how quickly momentum itself is changing. Positive acceleration indicates that momentum is increasing. Negative acceleration suggests that the current trend is losing strength. Sharp reversals in acceleration frequently precede turning points in the dollar trend. Practical Interpretation: β’ Momentum and Acceleration rising together β trend expansion and increasing participation. β’ Momentum rising while Acceleration falls β trend continuation with slowing strength. β’ Acceleration turns lower before Momentum β early warning of possible exhaustion. β’ Both lines declining β weakening trend and loss of directional conviction.
______________________________- Measures the overall strength of the US dollar based on a basket of major and minor currency pairs. Instead of tracking a single pair, it evaluates whether the USD is broadly strengthening or weakening across the entire forex market. Each return is converted into USD impact: If USD is the base currency (e.g. USDJPY), price increase = USD strength If USD is the quote currency (e.g. EURUSD), price increase = USD weakness (inverted impact) All contributions are averaged across the basket to form a raw USD strength value. The result is then smoothed using a 20-period EMA. Practical Interpretation: β’ Rising index β USD is strengthening across most currencies β’ Falling index β USD is weakening broadly β’ Flat movement β mixed or unclear USD direction
______________________________- Is a multi-currency analytical tool that measures the relative strength of major forex currencies based on their recent price movements across key currency pairs. Instead of analyzing a single pair, the indicator evaluates how each currency performs against all others in the basket, providing a broader view of market dynamics. Each currency is assigned a score and classification: π’ Strong (> 0.65) β currency is outperforming the basket π‘ Average (0.35 β 0.65) β neutral or mixed performance π΄ Weak (< 0.35) β underperforming currency Currencies are automatically sorted from strongest to weakest.
______________________________- Is a visual heatmap-style indicator that measures capital flow and activity distribution across major currencies relative to the US dollar. It highlights which currencies are receiving stronger market participation and momentum based on price movement and volume. Instead of showing a simple strength score, this indicator visualizes the relative intensity of currency flows using a treemap layout. The system analyzes a basket of USD currency pairs, including: EURUSD, GBPUSD, AUDUSD, NZDUSD, USDJPY, USDCHF, USDCAD, and multiple emerging-market USD pairs. For each currency: 1. Price Change Calculation Compares the last price with a previous reference candle (25-period lookback) Computes percentage change over that window 2. Direction Normalization If USD is the base currency (USDJPY, USDCAD, etc.), movement is used directly If USD is the quote currency (EURUSD, GBPUSD, etc.), the change is inverted This ensures all values reflect USD-relative pressure consistently Each currency node contains: Flow Score β intensity of participation (volume Γ volatility) Directional Change (%) β net strength or weakness vs USD Color Coding: π’ Strong positive momentum π΄ Strong negative momentum βͺ Neutral or mixed activity The USD Flow Map visualizes: 1. Where market activity is concentrated 2. Which currencies are dominating vs USD 3. Whether movement is supported by volume or is weak/low conviction 4. Relative strength and flow imbalance across FX market The data is displayed as a treemap, where: β’ Each rectangle = one currency β’ Size = flow intensity (volume-weighted movement) β’ Color = direction and strength of change β’ Larger blocks = higher market participation This makes it easy to see which currencies are βdrivingβ market flow at a glance. β‘ Treemap size is relative, not absolute liquidity
______________________________shows where the current price is located within the current year's trading range. The indicator calculates the annual high and annual low for each instrument and expresses both the year's opening price and the latest price as a percentage of that range: 0% = yearly low 100% = yearly high The gray line represents the full annual range, while the colored bar shows the movement from the year's opening price to the current price. β’ Green = price is above the yearly open. β’ Red = price is below the yearly open. This makes it easy to compare the relative strength or weakness of multiple markets regardless of their price scale.
______________________________is a multi-market trend scanner that measures how far the current price is trading from several Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs). For each currency pair, the scanner calculates the percentage difference between the latest price and the following EMAs: EMA 7 EMA 14 EMA 21 EMA 52 EMA 100 The values are displayed as a percentage: β’ Positive (green) β price is trading above the EMA. β’ Negative (red) β price is trading below the EMA. β’ Purple β price is very close to the EMA (neutral). The larger the percentage, the greater the distance from the moving average, which may indicate strong momentum or an overextended market. How to use: When price is above all EMAs, the market is generally in a bullish trend. When price is below all EMAs, the market is generally in a bearish trend. Large positive readings suggest strong upward momentum. Large negative readings suggest strong downward momentum. Readings near 0% indicate that price is trading around the moving average, often during consolidation or before a potential breakout. Because every value is expressed as a percentage rather than an absolute price difference, the scanner makes it easy to compare the relative strength of multiple currency pairs regardless of their price levels.
___________________________________- This indicator combines candlestick charts, EMA 50, EMA 200, and a dynamic U.S. Dollar Index (DXY) overlay into a single analytical framework. For major currency pairs, the DXY is automatically inverted to simplify visual comparison between exchange rates and U.S. dollar strength. The model helps traders analyze trend direction, identify long-term market structure, and detect divergences between price action and the U.S. dollar. By combining trend-following techniques with dollar strength analysis, the Smart DXY Trend Dashboard provides a broader perspective on the foreign exchange market and helps identify potential trend reversals, confirmations, and divergences.
___________________________________- Crypto MA + USDT Index combines trend analysis with a custom cryptocurrency market index, allowing traders to compare an individual asset against the overall market. The chart displays: β’ Japanese candlesticks β’ EMA 50 β’ EMA 200 A custom USDT Index plotted on a separate scale The USDT Index is calculated from a weighted basket of the largest cryptocurrencies, including BTC, ETH, BNB, SOL, XRP, DOGE, ADA, AVAX. This provides a broad view of overall market direction rather than relying on Bitcoin alone. How to use β’ Price above both EMA50 and EMA200 indicates a bullish trend. β’ Price below both moving averages indicates a bearish trend. β’ When the asset is rising while the USDT Index is falling, it demonstrates relative strength. β’ When the asset is underperforming the USDT Index, it may indicate relative weakness. β’ Watching the interaction between price, moving averages, and the market index helps identify leadership, divergence, and potential trend reversals. For cryptocurrency pairs quoted in BTC (such as ETHBTC or SOLBTC), the market index is automatically inverted so that its direction remains consistent with the quoted asset. This makes relative performance easier to interpret across different quote currencies. The indicator supports 1H, 4H, and Daily timeframes and automatically refreshes with the latest market data.
___________________________________- EMA Trinity MTF overlays the 9-period Exponential Moving Average (EMA9) from three different timeframes onto a single H1 chart, allowing traders to monitor short-, medium-, and long-term trends without switching between charts. The indicator displays: β’ EMA9 (H1) β short-term trend β’ EMA9 (H4) β medium-term trend β’ EMA9 (Daily) β long-term trend All three moving averages are projected onto the 1-hour chart, making it easy to evaluate trend alignment across multiple timeframes. How to use The indicator is based on the principle that higher-timeframe trends generally carry more weight than lower-timeframe fluctuations. β’ When H1, H4, and Daily EMA9 are all sloping upward, the market is in a strong bullish trend. β’ When all three EMAs are sloping downward, the market is in a strong bearish trend. β’ When the H1 EMA crosses above or below the higher-timeframe EMAs, it may signal the beginning of a new trend or a temporary correction. β’ The Daily EMA often acts as the dominant trend filter, while the H4 EMA confirms intermediate momentum and the H1 EMA reflects short-term price action. Trend Alignment The strongest trading opportunities often occur when all three EMAs point in the same direction: β’ Bullish Alignment: H1 EMA9 > H4 EMA9 > Daily EMA9. β’ Bearish Alignment: H1 EMA9 < H4 EMA9 < Daily EMA9. When the three moving averages begin to converge or cross each other, it may indicate weakening momentum, consolidation, or an upcoming trend reversal.
___________________________________- Market Phase Signals across major Forex pairs and cryptocurrencies
___________________________________- represents the primary price area where most trading activity occurs during the current session. A breakout beyond the zone boundaries may indicate increasing directional momentum. Levels from previous days are also active levels.
___________________________________- Real-time daily candle configuration.
___________________________________- Ranks pairs by the percentage change of their latest completed candle, providing an instant overview of market strength across multiple instruments. The results are automatically sorted from the strongest bullish move to the strongest bearish move. How to read the chart: Green bars represent bullish candles (Close > Open). Red bars represent bearish candles (Close < Open). The longer the bar, the larger the percentage movement during the selected period. The strongest-performing pairs appear at the top of the chart, while the weakest pairs are displayed at the bottom. It can be used to: β’ Identify the strongest and weakest currency pairs β’ Compare market performance across multiple instruments β’ Locate pairs showing exceptional momentum β’ Monitor changes in market leadership throughout the trading session β’ Quickly spot unusually large bullish or bearish candles Because all values are expressed as percentages, currency pairs with different price levels can be compared directly.
___________________________________- Is a visual market scanner designed to identify the most active currency pairs at a glance. The size of each tile represents the current volatility of a currency pair, calculated as ATR(14) expressed as a percentage of the current price (ATR%). The color of each tile represents volatility expansion or contraction: Blue: volatility contraction (ATR14 / ATR60 < 0.8) Gray: normal volatility (0.8 β 1.2) Orange: volatility expansion (1.2 β 1.5) Red: strong volatility expansion (> 1.5) Currency pairs are grouped by their base currency, making it easy to spot where market activity is concentrated. Data source: OHLC price data. Volatility metric: ATR(14) normalized by price. Expansion metric: ATR(14) / ATR(60).
___________________________________- The FX Directional Forecast Dashboard provides a statistical overview of major foreign exchange pairs by combining trend analysis, volatility estimates, and probability-based price ranges. The table summarizes key market metrics for each currency pair, including: 1. Latest price and daily return. 2. 20-day and 60-day annualized volatility. 3. Trend outlook based on the relationship between short-term and long-term averages. 4. Expected one-day price ranges corresponding to 68% and 95% confidence intervals. 5. Estimated probabilities of upward and downward movement derived from trend strength. Selecting a row displays an interactive chart with historical prices and projected volatility bands. Practical Interpretation: Trend-Following Strategy - The dashboard compares short-term and long-term averages and estimates the probability of future direction. β’ Long Setup Trend Outlook = β Probability Up = 65β80% / Price is near the lower part of the 68% range Potential targets: Midpoint of the range / Upper 68% boundary / Upper 95% boundary β’ Short Setup Trend Outlook = β Probability Down > 65% / Price is near the upper part of the range Potential targets: Midpoint of the range / Lower 68% boundary / Lower 95% boundary Mean Reversion Strategy - The 68% and 95% bands act as statistical boundaries. β’ Buy Opportunities: When price approaches the lower 95% band: The market may be statistically oversold. The probability of reverting toward the mean increases. β’ Sell Opportunities: When price approaches the upper 95% band: The market may be statistically overbought. A return toward the center of the range becomes more likely. This approach is conceptually similar to Bollinger Bands but uses volatility-based confidence intervals. Breakout Trading: When price breaks beyond the 95% range and: Vol20 is increasing, Trend Outlook agrees with the direction of the breakout, the move may signal the beginning of a strong trend.
___________________________________- This page displays currency movements using bubble visualization, where each circle represents a currency and its percentage change over a selected time period.
___________________________________- An imbalance forms when one side of the market dominates (buyers or sellers), creating rapid price displacement and leaving behind inefficient price zones that may be revisited later. The table displays the largest imbalances on the 1-hour and 4-hour candles. The indicator helps traders identify periods of exceptional market activity.
___________________________________- This indicator visualizes the relationship between EURUSD, GBPUSD, and EURGBP returns using a scatter plot with regression trend lines. It helps identify correlation dynamics and short-term market dependencies across major FX pairs. It plots scatter distributions and applies linear regression to highlight directional correlation structures. The indicator helps traders: 1. identify intermarket dependencies 2. detect correlation shifts 3. evaluate short-term FX relationship strength 4. observe divergence between synthetic and direct pairs Blue chart: EURUSD β GBPUSD X = EURUSD returns Y = GBPUSD returns Each point represents one hour. If the points lie along an upward-sloping line, it means: when EURUSD rises β GBPUSD also usually rises; when EURUSD falls β GBPUSD also falls. This indicates a positive correlation between the euro and the pound. Orange chart: EURUSD β EURGBP X = EURUSD returns Y = EURGBP returns It shows how changes in EURUSD are related to changes in EURGBP. The chart plots: a blue regression line for EURUSDβGBPUSD an orange regression line for EURUSDβEURGBP What the slope means: Slope > 0 The pairs move in the same direction. Slope < 0 The pairs move in opposite directions. Slope β 0 The relationship is weak or negligible. What can be extracted from this indicator: 1. Strength of the EURUSDβGBPUSD relationship β’ If the scatter cloud is narrow and elongated: correlation is strong β’ If the points are widely scattered: correlation is weak 2. Relative strength of EUR vs GBP Since: EURGBP = EURUSD / GBPUSD the EURUSD β EURGBP chart shows whether the euro is strengthening or weakening relative to the pound. 3. Divergences For example: EURUSD rises strongly - GBPUSD rises more weakly / Then EURGBP will increase. And vice versa. Interpretation of slope strength: A steeper upward slope: stronger relationship between the pairs, but point density also matters. β’ Narrow cloud + upward slope β strong positive correlation β’ Wide cloud + upward slope β correlation exists, but is weaker ___________________________________
- is a multi-timeframe forex analysis tool designed to identify potential CALL and PUT opportunities. It analyzes D1, H4, H1 and M30 market data using trend direction, RSI, ATR, support and resistance zones, currency strength, and short-term momentum. Based on these factors, the scanner calculates CALL and PUT probability scores and generates a trading signal: Strong CALL, CALL, Strong PUT, PUT, or WAIT.
___________________________________- Is a multi-timeframe market sentiment indicator designed to estimate the directional bias between CALL and PUT options for major Forex pairs. The indicator analyzes four timeframes: 1. M30 β 15% weighting 2. H1 β 25% weighting 3. H4 β 30% weighting 4. D1 β 30% weighting For each timeframe, the indicator evaluates several market factors: β’ Trend β based on the distance between the current price and the 50-period EMA. β’ Momentum β based on recent price movement. β’ Volume β compares the latest volume with the average volume of the previous 20 candles. β’ Volatility β calculated using ATR. β’ Currency Carry / Relative Currency Strength β based on the difference between the base and quote currency rates. Each factor contributes to the CALL or PUT score with a predefined weight. The results from all four timeframes are then combined into a single market bias. The main indicator value is the OEI (Option Expectation Index): OEI = CALL Score β PUT Score A positive OEI indicates a stronger CALL bias, while a negative OEI indicates a stronger PUT bias. Signal Interpretation: +70 and above β Strong bullish CALL bias Strong CALL +50 to +70 β Bullish CALL bias CALL BUY -50 to +50 β Neutral / uncertain NEUTRAL -70 to -50 β Bearish PUT bias PUT BUY -70 and below β Strong bearish PUT bias Strong PUT Confidence: The indicator also calculates a Confidence value based on the absolute strength of the OEI. The stronger the difference between CALL and PUT scores, the higher the calculated confidence. Purpose: The purpose of the Market Call / Put Bias Index is to provide a quick overview of the current directional pressure in the Forex market and identify whether the combined market conditions favor CALL, PUT, or NEUTRAL positioning. It is intended as a market-bias and decision-support tool, rather than a standalone prediction system.
___________________________________- Is a market volatility analysis tool designed to measure the current volatility conditions of Forex pairs across multiple timeframes. The indicator provides realized volatility readings for M30, H1, H4, and D1 timeframes and compares short-term and medium-term volatility conditions. Key Metrics: β’ RV 1D β realized volatility over the latest 1-day period. β’ RV 5D β realized volatility over the latest 5-day period. β’ RV 20D β realized volatility over the latest 20-day period. β’ RV Ratio β a relative measure used to identify whether current volatility is unusually low or high compared with the reference volatility. β’ State β the current volatility regime of the market. Volatility Regimes: The indicator classifies market conditions into four states: COMPRESSION β A period of relatively low volatility, indicating that the market is becoming quieter and price movement is contracting. NORMAL β Volatility is within a normal range relative to the reference period. EXPANSION β Volatility is increasing, indicating that the market is becoming more active and price movement is expanding. SHOCK β An extreme volatility condition characterized by an unusually strong increase in market volatility. RV Ratio β The RV Ratio helps identify significant changes in volatility. The indicator highlights particularly low and high ratio values, making it easier to detect potential volatility compression or expansion. Multi-Timeframe Analysis: The indicator can be used to compare volatility conditions across different timeframes: M30 β short-term volatility H1 β intraday volatility H4 β medium-term volatility D1 β daily volatility Users can filter the results by timeframe and volatility state, refresh the data, and sort Forex pairs by the highest or lowest RV Ratio.
___________________________________- is a multi-timeframe Forex market bias scanner designed to identify the prevailing directional pressure of major currency pairs. The indicator analyzes each Forex pair across four timeframes: β’ D1 β Daily β’ H4 β 4-Hour β’ H1 β 1-Hour β’ M30 β 30-Minute It also incorporates currency carry and ATR-based volatility to provide additional market context. Multi-Timeframe Trend Analysis: The trend for each timeframe is determined by comparing the current price with its 20-period Simple Moving Average (SMA). A price above the SMA indicates an upward trend, while a price below the SMA indicates a downward trend. The timeframes are weighted according to their importance: D1: Β±4 points H4: Β±3 points H1: Β±2 points M30: Β±1 point This gives higher timeframes a greater influence on the final market bias. Carry Component: The indicator calculates the Carry value as the difference between the base and quote currency rates. A positive Carry adds +2 points to the score, while a negative Carry subtracts 2 points. Score: The final Score combines the directional trend information from all four timeframes with the Carry component. A higher positive score indicates stronger bullish pressure, while a more negative score indicates stronger bearish pressure. Signal Classification: The final score is converted into five directional signals: Score Signal Interpretation: +7 to +12 β CALL Strong bullish bias +3 to +6 β BUY Bullish bias -2 to +2 β HOLD Neutral / mixed conditions -6 to -3 β SELL Bearish bias -12 to -7 β PUT Strong bearish bias These thresholds are defined directly in the indicator logic. ATR Volatility: The indicator also calculates ATR% using the average daily range over the latest 20 D1 candles. This provides a measure of the current volatility environment for each currency pair. Matrix: The results are displayed in a matrix containing: Symbol | D1 | H4 | H1 | M30 | Carry | ATR% | Score | Signal The Forex pairs are ranked from the highest Score to the lowest Score, allowing traders to quickly identify pairs with the strongest bullish or bearish bias.
___________________________________- Is a Forex volatility-based analysis tool designed to estimate potential CALL and PUT price levels across multiple time horizons. The dashboard analyzes major Forex pairs using current market prices, ATR-based volatility, and the relative rate difference between the base and quote currencies. Key Components: The dashboard provides the following information for each Forex pair: β’ Rate β the difference between the base and quote currency rates. β’ Volatility β the current daily volatility classification. β’ CALL 1D / PUT 1D β estimated upside and downside price levels over 1 day. β’ CALL 3D / PUT 3D β estimated price levels over 3 days. β’ CALL 7D / PUT 7D β estimated price levels over 7 days. β’ CALL 30D / PUT 30D β estimated price levels over 30 days. ATR-Based Volatility: The indicator calculates Average True Range (ATR) using Wilder's smoothing method and converts the result into a percentage of the current price. ATR is calculated separately for M30, H1, H4, and D1 data, with the daily ATR being used for the projected CALL and PUT levels. The daily volatility is classified into three regimes: Low Volatility β ATR below 0.8% Medium Volatility β ATR between 0.8% and 1.5% High Volatility β ATR above 1.5% CALL and PUT Price Projections: The projected price levels are calculated using the current price and ATR-based expected movement. This produces projected price levels for 1, 3, 7, and 30 days. Rate Differential: The Rate value represents the difference between the base and quote currency rates: Rate = Base Currency Rate β Quote Currency Rate A positive value indicates that the base currency has a higher rate than the quote currency, while a negative value indicates the opposite. Multi-Timeframe Volatility: The dashboard loads market data from four timeframes: β’ M30 β’ H1 β’ H4 β’ D1 This allows the user to monitor volatility conditions across both short-term and higher timeframes.
___________________________________- is a Forex market analysis indicator designed to identify potential CALL and PUT zones based on support and resistance levels, RSI, price momentum, and the current market position within the recent trading range. The indicator analyzes H4 price data for major Forex pairs and calculates potential entry zones for CALL and PUT scenarios. Support and Resistance: The indicator identifies the Support and Resistance levels using the highest and lowest prices of the latest 20 H4 candles. The recent trading range is defined as: Range = Resistance β Support Based on this range, the indicator calculates two potential option zones: CALL Zone = Support + 25% of the Range PUT Zone = Resistance β 25% of the Range These levels represent areas where the current price may approach a potential CALL or PUT setup. CALL Probability: The CALL Probability score can reach a maximum of 100% and is based on several conditions: β’ Price is close to the Support level β +30 points β’ RSI is below 40 β +25 points β’ The latest candle is bullish β +15 points β’ Current price is above the 20-candle average closing price β +15 points β’ There is sufficient upside room toward Resistance β +15 points The final CALL score is capped at 100%. PUT Probability: The PUT Probability score is also calculated on a 0β100% scale. The indicator adds points when: β’ Price is close to the Resistance level β +30 points β’ RSI is above 60 β +25 points β’ The latest candle is bearish β +15 points β’ Current price is below the 20-candle average closing price β +15 points β’ There is sufficient downside room toward Support β +15 points The final PUT score is capped at 100%. Signal Logic: The current price is compared with the calculated CALL and PUT zones: β’ CALL β when the price is at or below the CALL zone. β’ PUT β when the price is at or above the PUT zone. β’ WAIT β when the price is between the two zones. Dashboard: The indicator displays: Symbol | Support | Resistance | CALL | PUT | RSI | CALL% | PUT% | Signal This allows traders to quickly compare potential CALL and PUT setups across multiple Forex pairs.
___________________________________- calculates and displays FX forward rates based on current spot rates and the interest rate differential between the base and quote currencies. It provides forward rates for 1W, 1M, 3M, 6M, and 1Y maturities, with the option to view forward points in pips.
___________________________________- calculates the theoretical swap and carry for FX currency pairs based on the interest rate differential between the base and quote currencies. It shows the potential carry for both long and short positions, including the estimated daily, monthly, and annual carry. The indicator also ranks currency pairs by carry and provides a carry matrix for comparing interest rate differentials across currencies. The indicator helps identify currency pairs with the most favorable positive carry by comparing base and quote interest rates. It calculates the theoretical carry for long and short positions and estimates the corresponding daily, monthly, and annual P&L for a selected position size.
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Global monetary policy has shifted from September speculation to confirmed tightening. The Federal Reserve, European Central Bank and Bank of Japan have all raised rates this month, while the Bank of England has held with a hawkish minority and the Reserve Bank of New Zealand has already tightened. The next immediate policy tests are the Swiss National Bank on September 24 and the Reserve Bank of Australia on September 29. Falling oil prices are now reducing part of the inflation shock, but central bankers remain focused on persistent underlying price pressure.
Snapshot: September 23, 2026 Β· Latest available information
The Federal Reserve has completed the September move that markets had been debating earlier this month. The focus is now on whether persistent inflation and resilient demand require another increase later in 2026.
Market interpretation: the September hike is no longer the uncertainty. The live debate is how much additional tightening will be required and whether falling oil prices can cool inflation quickly enough to slow that process.
The BOJ raised rates on September 18, continuing its exit from ultra-low monetary policy. The decision was widely expected, so the market reaction depended more on the voting split and forward guidance.
Market interpretation: the BOJ remains in a tightening cycle, but the September reaction shows that a rate increase by itself is no longer enough to guarantee yen strength. Markets now need evidence that further normalization can continue despite domestic growth risks.
The ECB raised all three key policy rates by 25 basis points on September 10 as the Middle East energy shock added to inflation pressure.
Market interpretation: the ECB is restrictive, but officials are resisting a simple "energy shock equals automatic hiking cycle" narrative. The path from here depends on whether the energy shock becomes embedded in broader prices and wages.
The Bank of England remains in a restrictive holding pattern, with the September vote showing a meaningful hawkish minority.
Market interpretation: the BoE has not joined the September hiking group, but the 6β3 split means the hold should not be read as a clean dovish signal.
The RBNZ was one of the first central banks to respond directly to the renewed inflation shock this month.
Market interpretation: the RBNZ remains in tightening mode, but the pace of additional moves will depend on whether the fuel-driven inflation shock begins to affect medium-term price setting.
The RBA has become one of the most important near-term central-bank events after Governor Michele Bullock warned that upside inflation risks may be materialising.
Market interpretation: Australia is the clearest immediate G10 policy-event risk after the SNB. The market is heavily positioned for another hike, so the communication around the decision could matter as much as the move itself.
The Bank of Canada is balancing two increasingly different forces: inflation pressure from energy and weaker prospective growth from renewed US-Canada trade friction.
Market interpretation: the BoC is no longer an uncomplicated easing story, but trade damage could prevent it from matching the degree of tightening currently being discussed in the United States or Australia.
China remains the major policy outlier among the large economies. Domestic demand and growth concerns still favor supportive monetary conditions, while FX management has recently shifted.
Market interpretation: the PBOC is balancing growth support with currency stability. The latest fixing behavior suggests greater tolerance for yuan strength, but not necessarily a permanent change toward tight monetary policy.
The SNB meets tomorrow with the policy rate at zero and the Swiss franc remaining the central variable for policymakers.
Market interpretation: a hold is the dominant expectation. The more useful information will be any change in the SNB's language on the franc, imported inflation and willingness to intervene in FX markets.
This section separates confirmed decisions from market pricing, analyst expectations and reported policy speculation.
The global monetary-policy picture on September 23 is much clearer than it was at the beginning of the month: the Fed, ECB and BOJ have all delivered rate increases, while the RBNZ had already tightened on September 2.
The Federal Reserve remains the most important global driver because its September move to 3.75%β4.00% has been followed by several officials arguing that inflation risks remain substantial. The debate has therefore shifted from whether the Fed would hike in September to whether it needs to tighten again later in 2026.
Japan is also important, but the September 18 reaction demonstrated that a BOJ hike does not automatically mean a stronger yen. The 1.25% move was well anticipated, the vote was not unanimous and markets wanted clearer guidance about the next step.
In Europe, the ECB has raised the deposit rate to 2.50%, but senior officials are warning investors not to extrapolate the energy shock into an automatic series of rate increases. The Bank of England, meanwhile, remains at 3.75%, although three MPC members wanted a hike.
The next major near-term risk is Australia. The RBA meets on September 29 with markets heavily positioned for another 25 bp increase. Before that, the SNB meets on September 24, where the dominant expectation is no change from 0%.
The most important change in the global story is now oil: Brent has fallen back below $100, which can reduce inflation expectations and weaken the case for aggressive synchronized tightening if the decline persists.
That means the next phase is likely to be less about whether central banks can hike and more about how persistent underlying inflation remains after the energy shock begins to ease. If services inflation and domestic demand stay firm, further hikes remain plausible. If lower oil quickly feeds through to inflation expectations and headline prices, some of the current hawkish market pricing could unwind.
Primary central-bank sources: Federal Reserve, European Central Bank, Bank of Japan, Bank of England, Reserve Bank of New Zealand, Reserve Bank of Australia and Bank of Canada.
Market intelligence: Reuters reporting and market-pricing references for Fed commentary, BOJ market reaction, RBA expectations, Bank of Canada developments, PBOC/yuan policy, SNB expectations, Treasury yields and oil-market developments.
Data status: This brief reflects information checked on September 23, 2026. Market probabilities, bond yields, FX rates and commodity prices can change materially during the trading session.
Important: Confirmed central-bank decisions are separated from market pricing, analyst expectations and reported speculation. Probabilities cited above describe market pricing at the time of the referenced reporting and are not official central-bank guidance.
