Central bank cards
Eight banks decide the rate behind the eight majors, and each one gets a card that stays current as decisions land.
Free account with no card. Premium starts with 14 days free.
What you see
- The current policy rate and the last decision, with the vote where the bank publishes one.
- The tone: hawkish, neutral or dovish, and whether it has shifted since last time.
- The focus: the number this bank says it is watching right now.
- The next scheduled meeting, and what the market expects from it.
- What would have to change for the bank to move sooner or later, in plain words.
What it does not do
- It reports what the bank has said and done, and does not predict the next decision.
- Expectations come from what is widely reported, not from a licensed rates feed.
Everything here is research rather than advice, and every call is measured afterwards on the track record.
The rest of the plan
Every feature is in Premium, from the first of its 14 free days. A free account keeps EUR/USD, USD/JPY and two pairs of the week, the calendar and the tools.
- Top 3 setupsThree pairs a day where a strong currency meets a weak one, each with the reason, the score gap and a live status. No entries, no stops.
- All 28 pairsEvery pair between the eight majors with a score, a direction and the four pillars behind it, from most bullish to most bearish.
- Risk sentimentOne score for the mood of the market, built from equities, volatility, credit and commodities, with what it means per currency.
- Event riskHigh-impact releases flagged ahead of time on the currency and on every setup that holds it, with the time and what is expected.
- Update logA log of every update: which score moved, by how much, why, and the source behind it, so nothing changes quietly.
- Account trackerLog your trades and see each one against the macro at the moment you opened it, plus what your own results say.
- Risk calculatorLot size for the risk you take, what one pip is worth, and how many losing trades your firm's limits allow.
Questions about central bank cards
Which banks are covered?
The Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank, the Bank of Japan, the Bank of England, the Swiss National Bank, the Reserve Bank of Australia, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand and the Bank of Canada.
How quickly is a decision in there?
The research runs every hour on trading days, so a decision and its tone are in the card the same day.
Is there a public version?
Yes, with the rate, the target and the next meeting for all eight, on the central banks page.