Dashboards Cross-asset
FX majors
The dollar against the major currencies.
How to read it
Each bar is the US dollar's move against one major currency over the range. A bar to the right means the dollar gained: it buys more of that currency. A broad move in one direction says more about the dollar itself; a single outlier says more about that currency.
Ten more can be switched on: the New Zealand dollar, Swedish krona, Norwegian krone, Chinese yuan, Mexican peso, Indian rupee, Brazilian real, Korean won, South African rand and the dollar index (DXY). Pick a date to measure from that close; Rebased draws the dollar against up to six currencies from 100, so a rising line is a stronger dollar.
Source
Spot exchange rates (EUR/USD, USD/JPY, GBP/USD, USD/CHF, USD/CAD, AUD/USD), daily closes from Yahoo Finance. For pairs quoted against the dollar (EUR/USD) the sign is flipped so every bar reads as the dollar's move. The added pairs and the ICE US Dollar Index from Yahoo Finance.
For information only. Not investment advice.