Risk sentiment
Risk on or risk off is the one force that moves all eight majors at once, so it gets its own page: a score, the markets behind it, and what it means for each currency today.
14 days free, no card needed to start.
What you see
- A score from risk off to risk on, with the label in plain words.
- The parts that make it: equity indices, the volatility index and its change, credit, oil, copper and gold.
- The defensive currencies against the cyclical ones, measured on price.
- A chart of the last trading days, so you can see whether the mood is turning or holding.
- What the reading means per currency, one line each.
What it does not do
- It describes today, and the mood can turn in an afternoon.
- It is one of four pillars in a currency score, not the whole of it.
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 the one plan, from the first day of the trial. There are no tiers and nothing is held back.
- 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.
- Central bank cardsPer bank: the last decision, the tone, the number it is steering on, the next meeting and what a change would do to the 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 risk sentiment
What is risk off in forex?
A stretch where investors would rather hold safety than growth. The yen, the franc and often the dollar gain, while the Australian, New Zealand and Canadian dollars fall.
Why read other markets instead of currencies?
Because equities, volatility and credit usually turn first. By the time a currency ranking shows the mood, the move is already under way.
How often does the score change?
It is recalculated on fresh market data every hour on trading days.