Forex Charts
Forex Rate charts are live interactive forex charts with real time data ranging from 1 minute to daily and weekly time scales.
Our charts are also presented with a whole host of indicators including MACD, RSI, CCI, Moving Averages, Bollinger Bands, and Stochastics. You can also use drawing tools to create trend lines, fibonacci retracements, Pitchforks and more.
Every indicator setting is fully customisable, you can adjust periods and colours to suit your preferred set ups. Charts can also be viewed in line, bar and candle format.
To show more or less data on the chart you can use the zoom tools which are located on the main window of all the forex charts, this enables you to see more data in one view.
Choose your prefered Currency Chart from the list below.
Our forex Charts are provided for USD, GBP, EUR, JPY, CHF and many more cross pairs.
Most Popular Forex Charts
These forex charts tend to be the most traded. Brokers usually offer small spreads for these cross pairs, because there is a lot of volume with being associated with the US Dollar.
- GBP USD Chart - Also known as "cable", this pair is a highly volatile cross of the British Pound and US Dollar.
- EUR USD Chart - The Euro Dollar has massive volume and very small spreads to trade.
- USD JPY Chart - The benchmark currency between the Yen, a major Asian currency, and the US Dollar.
- USD CHF Chart - The "Swissy" and US Dollar is seen as a stable cross between two financial giants.
- USD CAD Chart - Known as the "Loonie" this forex chart is of Canadian Dollar and it's US neighbour.
- AUD USD Chart - The "Aussie" and US Dollar forex chart. Showing economic strength between great nations.
- NZD USD Chart - The New Zealand Dollar versus USD.
European Cross Pairs
Charts featuring the Euro and other European currencies in various combinations.
- EUR GBP Chart - The Euro against the British Pound - a key European cross pair.
- EUR JPY Chart - Euro crossed with Japanese Yen, a popular trading pair.
- EUR AUD Chart - Euro against the Australian Dollar chart.
- EUR CAD Chart - Euro versus Canadian Dollar forex chart.
- GBP EUR Chart - Huge volume pair of British Pound and Euro.
- GBP CHF Chart - Volatile cross of the British Pound and Swiss Franc.
- GBP JPY Chart - British Pound versus Japanese Yen, known for volatility.
Asian and Pacific Crosses
Currency pairs featuring Asian and Pacific currencies with significant trading volume.
- AUD JPY Chart - Australian Dollar versus Japanese Yen chart.
- AUD CAD Chart - Australian Dollar against Canadian Dollar chart.
- CHF JPY Chart - Swiss Franc crossed with Japanese Yen forex chart.
- JPY USD Chart - Reverse spin chart of the Yen and US Dollar.
- NZD JPY Chart - New Zealand Dollar against Japanese Yen chart.
More Major Forex Charts
These pairs are traded less but still represent major economies in Europe, Asia and Americas. Often have large spreads with forex brokers.
- CHF USD Chart - A reverse spin of the Swiss Franc and US Dollar.
- USD DKK Chart - Chart of the US Dollar and Danish Krone.
- USD NOK Chart - The popular US Dollar and Norwegian Krone chart.
- USD EGP Chart - A little followed chart of USD and Egyptian Pound.
- USD JOD Chart - The USD and Jordan Dinar chart.
- USD QAR Chart - USD and Qatari Riyal chart.
- USD SAR Chart - Forex chart of the USD and Saudi Riyal.
- USD SEK Chart - Live forex charts of US Dollar and Swedish Krona.
- USD EUR Chart - A flip reverse chart of Euro USD.
- USD GBP Chart - A flip reversed chart of "cable" or GBPUSD.
Using Charts for Trading
While there are many ways to trade forex, charts and technical analysis are the tools most often used for entry and exit points in any traders strategy. They can show you support and resistance levels, swing points and help you determine risk by giving you a visual guide on where to place stop loss orders, and when to take profit.
Banks and institutions will take a long term view of a chart. They will take positions based on weekly and daily trends, and often use forex as a hedge against other investments they have made in a country.
Daytraders and retail traders will often use much shorter timeframes, such as daily, 4 hour and 1 hour charts. Swing traders may use an hourly chart to trade a swing over several days, while some daytrading strategies can offer trades based on very short timeframes such as 15 or 5 minute charts. This can also be known as scalping, as the trader wants to be in and out very fast.
Whatever your preferred style of trading, our charts are real time, stable and useful for a guide to current prices.