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Finance articles list

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Forex Charts/Forex Data

OANDA provides current and historical currency data in a variety of graphical formats to help you with your technical analysis of the forex market.

FXActivity

See at a glance recent price volatility graphed against price movement. Access related news events to help explain recent rate fluctuations.

FXHeatmap

Spot currency trends in this color-coded table showing the percentage change of 22 currencies and metals plotted against each other.

FXCorrelations

Compare how currency pairs tend to move relative to each other. An ideal tool for analyzing your risk profile and seeing if your portfolio is diverse enough.

FXTicks

Order historical tick-by-tick data corresponding to the actual rates executed on the OANDA FXTrade platform. Ideal for API programmers who need to verify their quantitative and technical analysis. (Available for FXTrade clients with a minimum balance.)

Foreign exchange trading

Foreign exchange trading increased by 38% between April 2005 and April 2006 and has more than doubled since 2001. This is largely due to the growing importance of foreign exchange as an asset class and an increase in fund management assets, particularly of hedge funds and pension funds. The diverse selection of execution venues such as internet trading platforms offered by companies such as First Prudential Markets and Saxo Bank have made it easier for retail traders to trade in the foreign exchange market. ^[3]

Because foreign exchange is an OTC market where brokers/dealers negotiate directly with one another, there is no central exchange or clearing house. The biggest geographic trading centre is the UK, primarily London, which according to IFSL estimates has increased its share of global turnover in traditional transactions from 31.3% in April 2004 to 34.1% in April 2007. RPP

The ten most active traders account for almost 73% of trading volume, according to The Wall Street Journal Europe, (2/9/06 p. 20). These large international banks continually provide the market with both bid (buy) and ask (sell) prices. The bid/ask spread is the difference between the price at which a bank or market maker will sell ("ask", or "offer") and the price at which a market-maker will buy ("bid") from a wholesale customer. This spread is minimal for actively traded pairs of currencies, usually 0–3 pips. For example, the bid/ask quote of EUR/USD might be 1.2200/1.2203 on a retail broker. Minimum trading size for most deals is usually 100,000 units of currency, which is a standard "lot".

These spreads might not apply to retail customers at banks, which will routinely mark up the difference to say 1.2100 / 1.2300 for transfers, or say 1.2000 / 1.2400 for banknotes or travelers' checks. Spot prices at market makers vary, but on EUR/USD are usually no more than 3 pips wide (i.e. 0.0003). Competition is greatly increased with larger transactions, and pip spreads shrink on the major pairs to as little as 1 to 2 pips.