How To Read Currency Correlation Tables

Are you a visual learner?

If so, perfect! Take a look at the following tables.

Each table shows the relationship between each main currency pair (in orange) and other currency pairs (in white) over various time frames.

 

Remember, currency correlation is presented in decimal format by a correlation coefficient, simply a number between -1.00 and +1.00.

 

 

 

A coefficient near or at +1 indicates that the two pairs have a strong positive correlation and will likely move in the same direction.

 

In the same respect, a coefficient near or at -1 indicates that the two pairs still have a strong correlation, but a negative one, resulting in the pairs moving in opposite directions.

A coefficient near or at zero indicates a very weak or random relationship. I displayed the main pairs i trade with, you should always master a couple pairs, it's better than trying to trade with every pairs.

 

EUR/USD Correlations

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AUD/USD Correlations

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GBP/USD

 

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