FX

The eight forex majors projected onto one axis — a Strength Index normalized to 100 — crossed with macro health, COT positioning, realized volatility, and the decomposition of all 28 pairs (USD, EUR, GBP, JPY, CAD, AUD, NZD, CHF two by two) into base-strength versus quote-strength. This is the view where you read a currency as an asset in its own right, then pick the pair that best expresses the conviction.

• To spot macro-versus-price divergences: a currency whose macro is improving while its price falls (or the reverse) — the natural ground for macro FX theses.
• To surface the aligned pairs: the rail's ▲ counter keeps only the pairs whose signals point the same way (macro, positioning, strength). Those are the cleanest ones to dig into.
• To compare two currencies side by side: open two drawers at once; the Strength Index highlights both their curves automatically.

Two bands. At the top: the Strength Index (a line chart of the eight majors normalized to 100 at the start date) on the left, and the KPI panel on the right. Below, the body in two columns: the currency tiles on the left (one per major, ranked by current strength), and the pairs rail on the right (all 28 combinations, with their base-versus-quote score breakdown). Clicking a tile or a pair opens a drawer at the bottom: full context for a currency, or a cross snapshot for a pair — up to two drawers side by side.

The header filters

The Strength Index (top left)

A line chart: the eight majors, rebased to 100 at the start date.

The KPI panel (top right)

Five cells, three of them clickable to toggle the matching lens.

A currency tile (left column)

One per major, ranked by strength descending. The left border is colored when a divergence is active on the currency — red for strong, orange for moderate, gold for weak.

The pairs rail (right column)

The 28 combinations of the majors, sorted by signal magnitude (|base − quote|). When a currency focus is active, the pairs involving the focused currency rise to the top.

The rail's header shows {filtered}/{total} · {N}▲ {M}⚠ — pairs shown out of the total, of which N are strongly aligned (2/3 or 3/3) and M carry at least one conflict. ▲ and ⚠ are clickable: each narrows the rail to its category, click again to lift.

The currency drawer

Opens when you click a tile. Two drawers open side by side at most.

An arrow at the head of Price, Macro and Positioning gives each signal's direction — reading them left to right tells you whether all three agree, which is what the verdict settles.

The pair drawer

• A pair at 3/3 alignment: cross it with the Trend matrix — the OVERALL score on the pair confirms the fundamentals-based call, or doesn't.
• A currency at Crowded Long or Crowded Short positioning: COT gives the raw non-commercial position, week by week, with the flow dynamic (long build, long liquidation, short cover) broken out.
• An imminent release under a focused currency's Macro: Macro gives the history of average FX moves on that specific release — beat versus miss.
• A geopolitical event in the background: Brief may already have framed the divergence inside an arc.

• The verdict combines several signals and stays sensitive to extremes. A currency can read AT RISK purely because of crowded positioning, with no active divergence at all. The drawer's verdict banner tells you where the risk comes from.
• COT is weekly. The positioning snapshot updates once a week (typically Friday evening UTC). A mid-week market move won't show up in the percentile straight away.
• In week range reads as a proxy for weekly momentum: a close near 100% means the currency closed near its high of the week. Not a guarantee of continuation.