Forex markets data
These pages show live macro data that StraviaX collects and scores every day: the weekly bias, the best-aligned pairs, fundamental currency strength, central bank rates and economic surprises. Each page explains how its numbers are calculated. Start with the weekly bias, then open the page that answers your question.
- Forex weekly bias — The week's macro theme, currency strength, the top three pairs and last week's full board.
- Best forex pairs to trade this week — The three pairs ranked highest by the macro model, with direction, conviction and drivers.
- Currency strength meter — Fundamental strength of the eight major currencies, strongest to weakest, updated with each data run.
- Central bank interest rates — Policy rates for the eight major central banks and the rate differential for all 28 pairs.
- Economic surprise index — Beats, misses and inline releases for each major economy, plus the latest scored releases.
What these pages are
StraviaX scores 28 major forex pairs and gold on macroeconomic inputs: central bank policy, growth, inflation, consumer spending, the labour market and how recent data compared with forecasts. Most of that work happens inside the app. The markets pages publish the inputs themselves and a small view of the output, so you can see the current state of the major economies without an account.
Every page loads its figures when you open it, from the same database the app uses, and shows when the data was last updated. If an update is late, the page says so.
How the pages fit together
The weekly bias page is the summary: the week's theme, the strength of each currency and the three clearest pairs. The best-pairs page focuses on that shortlist. The currency strength meter shows where each currency sits on fundamentals. The central bank page lists the policy rates and the differential for every pair, which is the single most important macro input. The economic surprise page shows whether each economy's data is beating or missing expectations.
Read together, they let you trace a pair's read back to its causes: a pair ranks highly because one currency is strong and the other weak, and the rate and data pages show why.
What they are not
These pages describe macro conditions. They do not account for price levels, chart structure or upcoming event risk, and they are not trade signals. The learn guides linked from each page explain the concepts in depth; these pages show the current numbers.
The full ranked board, every pair's individual inputs and the weekly report are available to subscribers.
A simple weekly routine
Many traders open these pages once at the start of the week and once midweek. On Sunday or Monday, read the weekly bias to see the theme and the shortlist, then check the currency strength meter to confirm which currencies are carrying it. Before trading a pair, open the central bank page to see whether either bank meets this week, because a decision can reset the rate differential in one afternoon.
Midweek, the economic surprise page shows whether new data has supported or undermined the read. A currency that keeps missing forecasts while the weekly bias still favours it is a reason for caution; a currency beating forecasts in the same direction as the bias adds weight to it.
Each page is written to stay accurate in any week. The explanations, methods and answers to common questions are fixed; the numbers change as the data does. If you want to understand a concept in more depth, such as how conviction is labelled or why central bank language matters, the learn guides linked from each page cover it in full.
How StraviaX calculates this
Data comes from the economic calendar (releases, forecasts and rate decisions), central bank decisions, and StraviaX's own scoring of 28 currency pairs and gold. Scores recalculate after the morning and evening data runs; each page states its own method and data date.
Frequently asked questions
Where does StraviaX get its forex data?
Economic releases and forecasts come from the economic calendar, policy rates from central bank decisions, and pair scores from StraviaX's own model, which combines them.
How often are the markets pages updated?
The underlying data refreshes twice a day. Each page shows when its data was last updated and a notice if the data is more than eight days old.
Are these pages free?
Yes. The full 28-pair board, individual inputs and the weekly report are part of the subscription, which has a seven-day free trial.
Related
See all 28 pairs live — 7 days free
For information only, not investment advice. See the disclaimer.