Help CenterThe Market Data section offers a wide range of widgets that provide live insights, helping you monitor prices, volumes, and market trends in real time.
It includes correlation matrices, currency heat maps and strength, future event scanners, market depth and overviews, price alerts, quote boards, sentiment boards, and technical analysis tools.
🔗Correlation Matrix
A correlation matrix is a table that shows how different variables move in relation to each other. In trading, it’s often used to compare currency pairs, stocks, or other financial assets.
- Each row and column represents a specific asset (for example, EURUSD, GBPUSD, USDJPY, etc.).
- The values in the table are correlation coefficients, but in trading platforms they are often displayed on a –99 to +99 scale instead of –1 to +1.
How to read it:
- +90 to +99
Move almost exactly the same - +70 to +89
Usually move in the same direction
If Asset A goes up, Asset B usually goes up as well. - +40 to +69
Often move in the same direction - +10 to +39
Sometimes move together - 0
No relationship - –10 to –39
Sometimes move opposite - –40 to –69
Often move opposite - –70 to –89
Usually move opposite - –90 to –99
Move almost exactly opposite
Why it matters:
A correlation matrix helps traders and investors quickly visually see which markets tend to move in the same direction, which move opposite, and which are independent. This is useful for making informed decisions about diversification, hedging, and risk management.
🗺️Currency Heat Map
A Currency Heat Map is a visual tool that shows the relative strength or weakness of different currencies against one another in real time.
- It uses colors (blue for strength and orange for weakness) to make it easy to see which currencies are gaining or losing value.
- Instead of analyzing one pair at a time, a heat map gives you a bird’s-eye view of the whole currency market.
How it works:
- Rows and columns represent major currencies (like USD, EUR, GBP, JPY, etc.).
- Each cell shows how one currency is performing against another.
- Strong currencies will often appear consistently blue across multiple pairs, while weak ones will appear orange.
Why it matters:
A Currency Heat Map helps traders:
- Quickly spot the strongest and weakest currencies.
- Identify potential trading opportunities.
- Make better decisions about which pairs to trade.
Example: If EUR is blue against most currencies and USD is orange, it suggests that EUR is strong while USD is weak, making EUR/USD a potential bullish pair.
💱Currency Strength
Currency strength shows how strong or weak each individual currency is based on its overall performance across multiple currency pairs.
It gives traders a quick snapshot of which currencies are gaining momentum and which are losing momentum in the market.
Strong VS Weak
Strong currency
→ It is outperforming most other currencies across its related pairs.
→ Example: If USD shows a strong score, pairs like EURUSD, GBPUSD, AUDUSD are generally moving in favour of USD.
Weak currency
→ It is underperforming against most others.
→ Example: A weak JPY score means JPY is losing strength across pairs like USDJPY, GBPJPY, AUDJPY, etc.
🔮Future Events Scanner
A Future Events Scanner is a tool that highlights upcoming market-moving events and shows which markets could be most affected.
It displays:
- Time frame – how far ahead the event is (e.g., today, this week, etc).
- Markets or assets – AUDUSD, USDJPY, etc.
- Events to watch for – flagged as close to high impact, trending up, or ranging, depending on the market conditions and the expected reaction.
Why it’s useful:
Traders can quickly see which currencies are in play and what to expect.
For example, the scanner might show:
- Events to watch for: AUDUSD (9-Month, close to high)
- Trending up: AUDUSD
- Ranging: USDJPY
This helps traders prepare their strategies ahead of key news releases or shifts in market behavior.
🌊Market Depth
A Market Depth Chart shows the current buy and sell orders for a trading instrument.
It displays:
- Bids (Buy orders) – how many lots traders want to buy, and at what prices.
- Asks (Sell orders) – how many lots traders want to sell, and at what prices.
- Order sizes (lots) – the volume of contracts available at each price level.
📋Market List
The Market List shows all the markets available to trade on the platform, along with key details for each instrument.
It includes information such as:
- Asset class – e.g., Forex, cryptocurrency, commodities, indices.
- Underlying asset – e.g., EUR, USD, USDT, Gold.
- Tick size / Pip size – the smallest possible price movement for that market.
- Contract size – how much one contract or lot represents.
- Minimum and maximum lot size – the smallest and largest trade sizes you can place.
What it does:
The Market List helps traders quickly understand the specifications of each instrument so they can manage risk, choose trade sizes correctly, and know exactly what they’re trading.
In short, it’s a catalog of all tradable markets available, with the details for each symbol.
👀Market Overview
The Market Overview is a tool that gives traders a quick snapshot of how a selected symbol (e.g., EURUSD) has been performing over different time frames.
In the provided example:
- The chart uses three semi-circles to show activity in the last 60 minutes, last 24 hours, and last 5 days.
- The semi-circles are split into blue and red, representing movement up vs. movement down.
- Numbers displayed (e.g., 1.7048 or 1.17184) indicate the number of pips the price has moved during that period.
What it does:
- Let traders quickly see whether the market has been mostly bullish (blue) or bearish (red).
- Provides a visual summary of recent volatility and direction over short, medium, and longer horizons.
- Helps decide whether the market is trending, reversing, or ranging without needing to study a full candlestick chart.
In short, the Market Overview shows how far and in which direction a symbol has moved across multiple time frames, giving traders a fast sense of momentum and volatility.
📏Market Ranges
Market ranges is a tool that shows the performance and volatility of currency pairs (or other symbols) over the last 24 hours. Each dot represents a different symbol.
How to read:
- X-axis (Range %): Shows position within the day’s high-low range.
- Y-axis (Change %): Shows price change. Higher = near high, lower = near low.
What does it tell me?
- Trending symbols: Dots far right or left indicate strong moves.
- Volatility: Larger vertical movement shows more market activity.
- Highs/lows: Vertical position shows if a symbol is near its daily high or low.
In short, Market Ranges allow you to quickly see which markets are moving, trending, or near their highs/lows.
🔍Market Scanner
This table provides a quick, color-coded table of the current readings across different currency pairs. It's designed for traders who want a fast way to see market conditions without having to analyze a full chart for each symbol.
How do I read this table? Each row represents a currency pair (e.g., EURUSD). Each column shows the reading for a specific indicator for the last one-hour period (H1).
- RSI H1: Relative Strength Index.
- Stoch H1: Stochastic Oscillator.
- CCI H1: Commodity Channel Index.
- CMO H1: Chande Momentum Oscillator.
- Price - EMA(20): Shows the difference between the current price and its 20-period Exponential Moving Average.
What do the colors mean? The colors highlight strong or noteworthy readings:
- Green: indicates a bullish signal or that the price is above the moving average.
- Red: indicates a bearish signal or that the price is below the moving average.
This table allows traders to quickly spot potential trading opportunities or confirm signals across multiple markets at a glance.
🔔Price Alerts
Price Alerts is a tool that lets you set up automatic notifications for when a specific instrument (like EURUSD) reaches a price you've chosen. This means you don't have to constantly watch the market.
How do I set a Price Alert?
You will typically see a form with a few options to define your alert:
- Symbol: Choose the trading symbol you want to set an alert for (e.g., EURUSD).
- Price: Enter the specific price level you want to be notified about.
- Type of Price: Select the type of price you want to trigger the alert.
- Bid Price: The price at which you can sell the instrument.
- Ask Price: The price at which you can buy the instrument.
- Mid Price: The average of the bid and ask prices.
- Direction: Specify if the alert should trigger when the price moves above or below your set price.
Why should I use Price Alerts?
Price Alerts help you stay informed about the market without having to constantly monitor your charts. They can be used to notify you when a potential trading opportunity arises or when a price reaches a key support or resistance level you've been watching.
📝Quote Board
The Quote Board is a tool that allows you to quickly place a trade. It shows you the current bid and ask prices for a selected symbol and gives you a simple interface to enter the details of your trade.
How do I read this board? The board shows you key information at a glance:
- Bid and Ask Prices: The larger numbers show the current bid price (the price you can sell at) and ask price (the price you can buy at). The difference between the two is the spread, which is the cost of the trade.
- Lots: A "lot" is a standard unit size for a trade. You can choose from different lot sizes (e.g., Standard, Mini, Micro) to control the size of your position and the risk you take.
- S/L (Stop Loss): This is a safety feature that automatically closes your position if the price moves against you and hits a certain level. It helps to limit your potential losses.
- T/P (Take Profit): This is another safety feature that automatically closes your position once it reaches a certain profit level you've set. It helps you secure your gains.
How do I use it to place a trade?
Simply enter the number of lots you want to trade, and if you wish, set your S/L and T/P prices. You can then click Sell or Buy to execute your trade.
📊Sentiment Board
The Sentiment Board is a visual tool that shows the collective position of a specific symbol (e.g., EUR/USD). It breaks down the percentage of traders who are currently holding a buy (long) position versus those holding a sell (short) position.
How do I use this board?
This board can be used as a contrarian indicator, meaning it can help you see when a market might be due for a reversal. For example:
- If the sentiment board shows an overwhelming number of traders are buying, it could mean the market is "overbought" and a price drop may be coming.
- If most traders are selling, it could signal that the market is "oversold," and a price rebound may be near.
The sentiment board helps you see if you're trading with the majority or against it.
📈Technical Analysis
Technical Analysis is the practice of studying historical price charts and market data to predict future price movements. It operates on the idea that past price patterns and trends tend to repeat themselves.
How is it used? Traders use technical analysis to:
- Identify Trends: See if a market is moving up, down, or sideways.
- Spot Key Levels: Find support and resistance levels, which are prices where the market has previously struggled to move past.
- Use Indicators: Apply mathematical tools (RSI) to help confirm signals and identify market momentum.
In short, technical analysis helps traders make informed decisions about when to enter or exit a trade by providing a clear picture of market behavior.