доллар на форексе 7 января / Иностранные валюты - Казахстанская фондовая биржа (KASE)

Доллар На Форексе 7 Января

доллар на форексе 7 января

Currency pairs, which can be found within the foreign exchange market, measure the value of one currency against another. The currency pair is split into the ‘base’ currency, which is the first named currency; and the secondary currency, which is called the ‘quote’ currency. The price displayed shows how much of the quote currency is required to buy one unit of the base currency.

The foreign exchange market, also called the currency or forex (FX) market, is the world’s largest and most liquid financial market in the world, with over $5 trillion worth of currencies traded globally every day. Forex is always traded in pairs. This is because forex trading is simultaneously buying one currency and selling another. The currency pair itself can be thought of as a single unit, an instrument that is either bought or sold. Examples are the euro and US dollar (EUR/USD), or the British pound and Japanese yen (GBP/JPY).

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What is currency trading?

Currency trading is divided into two parts. The first currency in an forex pair is known as the base. The base currency is the one that a trader thinks will go up or down against the second currency in the pair. This second currency is known as the quote or counter currency. Currency trading is divided into two parts. For example, if you buy pound versus US dollar (GBP/USD), you are anticipating a rise in the pound at the expense of the US dollar. Profit and loss is normally expressed in the amount of the secondary currency in forex trading.

Bid-ask currency example

Every currency pair has a bid and an offer price. This is the rate at which you can buy a currency, and the rate at which you can sell a currency. The price maker (usually a broker) gives you a rate at which they are willing to buy or sell a currency pair. Learn more about bid prices and ask prices.

The table below illustrates basic bid and offer prices.

Currency pairQuotationBidOfferClient buysClient sells
EUR/USD/01
GBP/USD/53
EUR/GBP/11

7 major forex pairs

There are many currency pairs for traders to choose from when placing a trade in the forex market. Major currency pairs are any pair that include the US dollar (USD), which currently holds the position of the largest economy in the world. Major pairs are the most widely traded currencies in the foreign exchange market. Here are the 7 major forex pairs that are considered to be the most popular across the world, all of which can be traded on using spread bets and CFDs:

  • The euro and US dollar: EUR/USD
  • The US dollar and Japanese yen: USD/JPY
  • The British pound sterling and US dollar: GBP/USD
  • The US dollar and Swiss franc: USD/CHF
  • The Australian dollar and US dollar: AUD/USD
  • The US dollar and Canadian dollar: USD/CAD
  • The New Zealand dollar and US dollar: NZD/USD

The major pairs make up 75% of all forex trades. The majors are the most liquid and widely traded in the forex market. They make up the vast majority of all FX trades. Because these pairs have the largest volume of buyers and sellers, they also typically have the tightest bid (buy) and ask (sell) spreads. The spread is the difference between the buy and the sell price. Most traders would agree that the most profitable forex pairs to trade include the above seven major forex pairs.

What are the most traded currency pairs in forex?

In summary, major forex pairs are the most frequently traded currency pairs within the forex market. If you are interested in opening a live or demo account to trade on the underlying price movements of our currency pairs, read our article with suggestions for the most traded currency pairs.

Forex pairs with the most pips

The last decimal place to which a particular exchange rate is usually quoted is referred to as a pip (percentage in point). Some online forex providers typically quote no more than a fixed 1-point spread between the bid and offer on major forex pairs, and liquid cross rates in normal market conditions.

In currency trading, traders often look for currency pairs with the highest pip values, as they are very useful for short-term strategies, such as day trading. The value of each pip depends on your lot size and the specific currency that you are trading. Pips can also be useful for calculating the amount of leverage that a trader can use when foreign currency trading.

A pip is typically the fourth digit after the decimal point of the currency pair. So if the euro/dollar pair (EUR/ USD) were to move from to , that’s a one pip movement. The pip value in forex major pairs determines the amount of profit or loss that a trader will make per trade.

How currency pairs work

Let's use an example of spread betting to explain how currency pairs can be traded on, using the words buy/sell to represent long and short derivative positions.

The euro against the US dollar is a widely traded major forex pair. An example of a currency price is EUR/USD = / (sell rate/buy rate). In this instance, the euro is the base currency and the US dollar is the quote currency. To buy one unit of the base currency, the trader will have to pay in the quote currency - US dollars in this case. Conversely, if the trader wishes to sell one euro, they would receive US dollars.

A trader may buy the EUR/USD pair if they believe the euro will increase in value relative to the dollar. Buying the EUR/USD dollar pair can also be referred to as ‘going long’. Alternatively, a trader could sell the EUR/USD pair - also known as ‘going short’ - if they believe the value of the euro will go down relative to the dollar. Read more examples of short selling currencies using spread bets and CFDs.

Expecting major economic announcements? Our forex indices are a collection of related, strategically-selected pairs, grouped into a single basket. Trade on our 12 baskets of FX pairs, including the CMC USD Index and CMC GBP Index.

Forex index trading

Forex indices
  1. Open an account. When opening a live account, you can deposit funds and start spread betting or trading CFDs on your chosen currency pair.
  2. Choose your currency pair. We offer over currency pairs, including major, minor and exotic crosses, which is the highest forex offering in the industry.
  3. Build a trading strategy. Decide if you want to buy (go long) or sell (go short) based on whether you think that the instrument's price will rise or fall.
  4. Keep up to date with the forex market. Make use of our news and analysis section on the platform, which is updated on a daily basis. It is wise to follow the latest news and economic announcements, such as changes to interest and inflation rates.
  5. Manage your risk.Stop-loss orders can help to protect your positions and close you out if the market turns unfavourable.

Live forex currency rates in pairs

The foreign exchange market differs from other financial markets in that it has no physical location or central exchange. The whole market runs electronically, through a network of banks. It also runs continuously for 24 hours a day, five days a week. The forex market is the most popular financial market, traded by individual retail traders, banks and businesses alike. Learn more about how you can take advantage of forex trading hours.

What moves currency pairs?

Exchange rates fluctuate based on which currency is stronger at certain times. Traders seek out the best foreign exchange rate. These rates are supplied by global banks and updated in time periods of less than a second; the forex market is extremely fast-paced.

Commodities can also have an effect on currency pair prices. Commodity currencies are those from countries that have large quantities of commodities or other natural resources. The exchange rate of the currencies of these countries are tied to their respective export activities. This is because the strength of the economy can be highly dependent on the prices of their natural resources. Examples of these countries include Russia, Saudi Arabia and Nigeria.

Correlation in forex currency pairs

A currency pair’s correlation refers to the similarities shared by various pairings. In the forex market, no single currency pair is traded completely independent of the others. An understanding of forex correlation pairs​ is helpful when managing a portfolio. For example, when trading the euro against the Japanese yen (EUR/JPY pair), a trader is effectively trading a derivative of the euro dollar (EUR/USD) and dollar yen (USD/JPY) pairs. Therefore, the EUR/JPY pair must be somehow correlated to one or both of these other currency pairs.

It is useful to get a better understanding of currency correlations and gain an insight into the relationship between currency pairs. Considering whether they are negatively or positively correlated, or if they are likely to move in the same direction, opposite directions, or completely randomly could be useful. These are all things to take into consideration when trading on currency pairs.

What are the benefits of trading major currency pairs?

  • All major currency pairs have very liquid markets that trade 24 hours a day, every business day.
  • Due to major forex pairs being the most liquid and widely traded in the world, they will likely have tighter spreads. These tighter spreads reduce one’s dealing costs, and therefore increase the margin for profit.
  • Trading hard currencies mean that it is less likely to depreciate suddenly or fluctuate much in value. It is a stable currency that is widely accepted and typically liquid in the forex market.
  • Central banks tend to raise interest rates when the economy is growing, and cut them to stimulate a struggling economy. These interest rates govern the forex market. This is because a currency’s interest rate is such a big factor in determining its perceived value.

How to trade forex successfully starting with one pair

Forex trading offers frequent trading opportunities, as currency prices are constantly fluctuating in value against each other. FX trading allows traders to speculate on all the major currency pairs. The only limit to which currency pairs can be traded are the pairs and quantity offered by the trading platform individual traders choose.

The three main types of currency pairs are majors, minors (crosses) and exotics. The major currency pairs are often the most popular to trade, as they are the most liquid. That is to say these pairs have the highest trading volume. Minor currency pairs are ones which leave out the United States dollar, and they are normally less liquid. Examples include the euro and Swiss franc (EUR/CHF), Canadian dollar and Japanese yen (CAD/JPY), or pound sterling and Australian dollar (GBP/AUD). Cross pairs can provide trading opportunities when the majors are presenting less favourable conditions.

There are also exotic currency pairs. These are the least traded in the forex market, and are less liquid than the cross pairs. Prices can fluctuate greatly, and due to the lower volume of trades, spreads can be wide. There also tends to be less historical data on these pairs, so those relying on technical analysis may find information harder to come by.

FAQ

What is the most predictable forex pair?

The movement in major forex pairs is often more predictable within the FX market, due to the vast amount of knowledge and research that traders have collected over the years. For example, EUR/USD is one of the most traded currency pairs in the world in terms of volume, and therefore, traders tend to have a better understanding of the pair, relative to more exotic crosses. See our guide to the most traded currency pairs.

What strategies can I use to trade on currency pairs?

There are several strategies you could use when trading on currency pairs, depending on the length of the trade, the specific pair and the size of your position. Check out our list of forex trading strategies to find one that suits your trading personality and goals.

What is the safest currency to trade?

There is no definite ‘safest currency’ to trade, due to the liquidity and often volatility of the forex market. However, some currencies are stronger in value than others and can act as a safe haven for investors in times of instability. Read our guide to the 16 strongest currencies in the world.

How many forex pairs are there?

We offer over forex pairs to trade on our online trading platform, which include major, minor and exotic crosses. You can spread bet or trade CFDs on our currency pairs: visit our forex trading page for more information on costs, spreads and margin rates.

What is a good spread in forex?

A wide spread between currencies indicates volatility, whereas a narrow spread means that there is a smaller difference between the bid and ask price. Most traders prefer a tighter or narrower spread, as it indicates lower volatility but high liquidity. Our forex trading page has a breakdown of all spreads and margins that we offer on our currency pairs.

Monthly average rates

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AUD to USD historical rates

Date1 AUD=
Average
March 31,
April 30,
May 31,
June 30,
July 31,
August 31,
September 30,
October 31,
November 30,
December 31,
January 31,
February 28,
March 31,
April 30,
May 31,
June 30,
July 31,
August 31,
September 30,
October 31,
November 30,
December 31,
January 31,
February 28,
March 31,
April 30,
May 31,
June 30,
July 31,
August 31,
September 30,
October 31,
November 30,
December 31,
January 31,
February 17,

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Foreign Exchange Rates (Daily)

BOJ Time-Series Data Search

Since January 4, , the Bank of Japan has been releasing the "Foreign Exchange Rates" on this website every business day. Figures are based on market participants' information and are subject to revisions and corrections.

Releases

Data for the past seventy business days will be released on List of Foreign Exchange Rates (Daily). Please see "BOJ Time-Series Data Search" for long-term time-series data.*

  • In "BOJ Time-Series Data Search," US Dollar/Yen and Euro/US Dollar spot rates at and JST are the mid rates of the bid and offer rates. Euro/Yen spot rates at and JST are not included in "BOJ Time-Series Data Search," but they can be calculated by multiplying US Dollar/Yen and Euro/US Dollar spot rates at each point in time.

Data / Notes

Notices of Changes and Corrections

Notices of Changes

Feb. 24, 
Notice of changes in the statistics of the foreign exchange market [PDF 15KB]

Notices of Corrections

Jan. 26, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Spot (Euro/US Dollar)" 
Jan.  6, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (US Dollar/Yen)" 
Apr. 27, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (US Dollar/Yen)" 
Apr. 25, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (Euro/US Dollar)" 
Mar. 18, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (US Dollar/Yen)" 
Oct.  6, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (Euro/US Dollar)" 
Oct.  1, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (US Dollar/Yen)" 
Jan. 16, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (US Dollar/Yen)" 
Apr.  2, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (US Dollar/Yen)" 
Oct. 18, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (US Dollar/Yen)" 
July 25, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (US Dollar/Yen)" 
Mar.  2, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Spot (Euro/US Dollar)" 
Feb. 21, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (US Dollar/Yen)" 
Feb. 17, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (US Dollar/Yen)" 
Feb.  2, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (US Dollar/Yen)" 
Jan. 13, 
Release of Data on "Turnover of Swap (US Dollar/Yen, Euro/US Dollar)" for January 11,  
Nov.  7, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (US Dollar/Yen)" 
Oct. 27, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Spot (US Dollar/Yen, Euro/US Dollar)" 
July 21, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (Euro/US Dollar)" 
Apr.  9, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Spot (US Dollar/Yen, Euro/US Dollar)" 
Mar. 26, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Spot (Euro/US Dollar)" 
Jan. 14, 
Correction to Data on "Turnover of Swap (US Dollar/Yen, Euro/US Dollar)" 

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