Chart of the day

One chart from each session's close note, with two lines: what it shows, from its own figures, and what the note said.

Currencies

USD/MXN: +1.33%, close 17.97USD/MXN+1.33%GBP/USD: +0.36%, close 1.33GBP/USD+0.36%Dollar index: +0.20%, close 101.17Dollar index+0.20%EUR/USD: +0.02%, close 1.14EUR/USD+0.02%USD/JPY: −0.91%, close 157.36USD/JPY−0.91%
Yahoo Finance, change at the New York close. A rise in USD/xxx is a stronger dollar, 28 Sep 2026.

USD/MXN rose the most, +1.33%, and USD/JPY fell the most, −0.91%. 4 of 5 rose.

“USD/TRY and USD/MXN both firmed against a broadly stronger dollar, consistent with EM currency weakness rather than a JPY-specific story.”

The close note, FX
Read the close note

Source: the Andra Markets close note for Monday 28 September 2026, edition 0022, its chart and its text. This edition did not fully pass the automated figure check against the session's verified fact pack. It was reviewed before publication.

How the chart is chosen

Each session's chart comes from its close note: of six of its charts (the S&P 500 sectors, global equity indices, currencies, commodities, volatility indices and digital assets), the one whose instruments moved most against their usual day. For each chart, the median move of its instruments that session is set against the same figure over the chart's previous 20 sessions, and the largest ratio wins. A chart with fewer than three instruments that day is left out. With nothing to compare against, as on the first session, the S&P 500 sectors lead; when none of the six can be drawn, the day's moves, then the watchlist's biggest gainers and losers, the Treasury curve and credit. Only the notes up to each session count, so a session's chart never changes once it is published.

The first line under the chart is built from the chart's own figures. The second quotes the note's section beside the chart, as written: its first sentence without figures, or its first sentence when every one has figures. For information only. Not investment advice.