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Live Market Overview — Indices, Crypto, Forex, Bonds & Futures
Cryptocurrency Heatmap
Real-time market cap visualization for top crypto coins
See which cryptocurrencies are gaining or losing at a glance — bubble size reflects market cap, color reflects 24h price change.
Forex Market Screener
New to forex? Compare currency pairs before you start trading
Getting started with the forex market
The foreign exchange (forex) market is where currencies are traded against one another, and it's the largest, most liquid financial market in the world. With dozens of currency pairs to follow, a screener helps you compare them side by side — by price change, volatility, and more — rather than checking each pair individually.
Major pairs, such as EUR/USD or GBP/USD, tend to have the highest trading volume and tightest spreads, which is part of why they're a common starting point for those new to forex. Use the screener below to explore current market activity, then click through to any pair's dedicated page for a closer look at its chart.
What makes the forex market different
The forex market is the largest financial market in the world by trading volume, and unlike stock exchanges, it has no single physical location — trading happens electronically across a global network of banks and financial institutions. It's open 24 hours a day during the business week, following major trading sessions in Sydney, Tokyo, London, and New York, though activity and liquidity vary depending on which sessions overlap.
Currency prices are influenced heavily by macroeconomic factors — interest rate decisions from central banks, inflation data, and geopolitical events — since a currency's value reflects the relative economic standing of the country or region that issues it.
How to read the screener table
Currency pairs are quoted as one currency relative to another — for example, EUR/USD shows how many US dollars one euro is worth. The screener's Chg % column shows how that exchange rate has moved over your selected period.
Because currency movements are often much smaller in percentage terms than stocks or crypto, forex traders frequently reference pips — a standardized small unit of price movement — for a more granular view than raw percentage change alone.
Main segments within forex
Currency pairs are commonly grouped into majors (pairs involving the US dollar and another widely-traded currency, like EUR/USD or USD/JPY) — these tend to have the highest liquidity and tightest spreads.
Crosses are pairs that don't include the US dollar, like EUR/GBP, while exotics involve a currency from a smaller or emerging economy — these typically trade with wider spreads and lower liquidity than majors or crosses.
Popular forex charts
Click a pair below to view its dedicated chart page with technical analysis, key facts, and more.
More questions about reading the forex market
Why does forex trade 24 hours but stocks don't?
Forex trading happens over a decentralized network of banks and financial institutions across time zones worldwide, rather than through a single exchange with fixed hours — as one regional session closes, another is opening elsewhere.
What causes a currency to strengthen or weaken?
Many factors contribute, including a country's interest rates, inflation, trade balance, and broader economic and political stability — currencies are generally valued relative to how a country's economic outlook compares to others.
What's the difference between a major and an exotic currency pair?
Majors involve the US dollar paired with another widely-traded currency and see the highest trading volume. Exotics pair a major currency with one from a smaller or emerging economy, and typically trade less frequently with wider price gaps between buy and sell quotes.