Workflow · 5 min read · Published 2026-04-01
How to Use Weekly Reports
A weekly report is a planning document, not a trade signal. Read it on Sunday, build a watchlist, and let the week tell you which lines actually mattered.
What a weekly report is for
The point of a weekly report is to compress everything that happened in the previous week — central bank moves, data surprises, positioning shifts — into a clear view of where each currency stands going into the new week.
It is not a buy list. It is a map. The job during the week is to wait for the market to come to the levels and conditions the map describes, not to chase the map into a bad entry on Monday morning.
How to read one efficiently
Start with the strongest and weakest currencies. Those two define the pair you should care about most — strong vs weak is where conviction is highest.
Then look at the top bullish and bearish pairs. These are the pre-ranked, multi-input setups. Note how the scores compare; a +6 and a +3 do not deserve the same screen time.
Finally, read the drivers. Knowing that EURJPY is bullish is useful. Knowing it is bullish because of ECB bias plus dovish BOJ plus seasonality is what tells you whether the thesis is still alive on Wednesday after a surprise CPI print.
Why traders care
Traders who plan their week on Sunday outperform traders who react to every Monday tick. A weekly report turns planning from a chore into a 10-minute structured task.
It also forces you to commit to a thesis before the market opens, which is the only way to know later whether your thesis is right, wrong, or simply too early.
How StraviaX uses it
StraviaX generates a weekly report covering every tracked pair, ranked by confluence score, with the drivers and conflicts spelled out. Each pair is tagged with a conviction level so you can prioritise without scrolling.
Use it as the anchor for the trading week. Re-check it midweek if a major data point reshapes the landscape.
Common mistakes
Treating the report as a Monday-morning entry signal. The market does not care that you read it.
Ignoring conflicts. The pairs flagged with internal disagreement often produce the cleanest counter-moves.
Skipping the drivers. If you do not know why a pair is on the list, you will not know when to step aside.