MENU
Scan to Download the Mobile App
Best Mobile Broker
Download the Desktop Version
More Advanced Analysis Tools and Technical Indicators
Launch in Browser
Trade Without Downloads
English
English
Deutsch
Français
Español
italiano
Português
简体中文
繁體中文
ViệtName
Čeština
Nederlands
한국인
हिंदी
عربي
Русский
polski
български
Melayu
Ελληνικά
svenska
Српски
dansk
norsk
slovenský
Hrvatski

MarketsForex

  • Price
  • Ideas
  • Signal
  • Chart
  • Cross Rate
  • Heat Map
  • About Market

MarketsForex

PriceIdeasSignalChartCross RateHeat MapAbout Market
Forex Heat Map

The live Forex heat map displays the real-time price of the currency pair and the closing price of the previous trading day to show the comparison of market trends between different currency pairs. XTrend Speed provides users with a live currency heat map. Investors can know the exchange rates between dozens of currencies on the page of "Heat Map", most of which are the most popular currencies in the world, such as euro, U.S. dollar, Japanese yen, British pound, Swiss franc, Australian dollar, Canadian dollar, and New Zealand dollar. On the page of "Heat Map", investors can understand the ups and downs of a currency pair at a glance through the different colors and the shades of the colors in the table. At the same time, investors will also get free access to the latest news and economic calendars of various currencies on the page of "Heat Map".

Track all markets on TradingView

Past performance is not an indication of future results.

NewsEconomic Calendar

U.S. S&P 500 E-Mini futures fell 0.5%, Nasdaq 100 futures fell 1.3%, and Dow Jones futures fell 0.1%.

News Flash14-09 06:00From XTrend Speed
U.S. S&P 500 E-Mini futures fell 0.5%, Nasdaq 100 futures fell 1.3%, and Dow Jones futures fell 0.1%.

According to Nikkei, Dutch semiconductor startup Fortaegis Technology recently raised $50 million (approximately 7.7 billion yen) in funding. The company is developing security chips for automobiles and robots and is considering outsourcing production to a Japanese factory.

News Flash14-09 05:45From XTrend Speed
According to Nikkei, Dutch semiconductor startup Fortaegis Technology recently raised $50 million (approximately 7.7 billion yen) in funding. The company is developing security chips for automobiles and robots and is considering outsourcing production to a Japanese factory.

Infineon and Aixtron shares fell 2.8% and 5.2% respectively in pre-market trading in Europe; Adidas shares were expected to fall 3.7% in pre-market trading, with local traders citing brokerage downgrades as the reason.

News Flash14-09 05:41From XTrend Speed
Infineon and Aixtron shares fell 2.8% and 5.2% respectively in pre-market trading in Europe; Adidas shares were expected to fall 3.7% in pre-market trading, with local traders citing brokerage downgrades as the reason.

EU official Albuquerque: Being prepared is the best way to deal with artificial intelligence.

News Flash14-09 05:36From XTrend Speed
EU official Albuquerque: Being prepared is the best way to deal with artificial intelligence.

EU official Albuquerque: It is difficult to assess the risks of artificial intelligence; the risks of artificial intelligence will only continue to escalate.

News Flash14-09 05:35From XTrend Speed
EU official Albuquerque: It is difficult to assess the risks of artificial intelligence; the risks of artificial intelligence will only continue to escalate.

Scholar Sultan Barakat points out that in the first six months after the outbreak of war, Iran seemed to be trying to avoid the Red Sea becoming another major front. Keeping Saudi Arabia and Egypt, two key Arab states bordering the Red Sea, outside the US-led military bloc was clearly in Iran's interest. It's reasonable to speculate that Tehran initially asked the Houthis not to provoke Saudi Arabia. However, Saudi Arabia's July attack on Sana'a International Airport changed this calculation. Iran may not want to see Saudi Arabia confront the Houthis, but once the Houthis decide to respond, Tehran can hardly expect them to remain passive, otherwise it would undermine the credibility of the alliance that Iran has previously maintained. Escalation also serves Iran's interests, but it doesn't mean Iran ordered the Houthi offensive. Given soaring fuel prices and inflation in the US, the Trump administration is likely closely monitoring the escalation in Yemen, but this may also present an unexpected benefit for the US. Until now, the US has struggled to persuade regional and international allies to join its confrontation with Iran. Saudi Arabia and Egypt have always had good reasons to distance themselves from the US, but the direct threat to the Red Sea will change that. Even without formal cooperation, US coordination could align Israeli, Saudi, Egyptian, and European forces in a naval confrontation. Therefore, the Houthis could potentially achieve the opposite of Iran's initial intentions. By threatening the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, they could encourage Saudi Arabia and Egypt to gravitate further towards Washington, while simultaneously forging a new, largely unrecognized coordination mechanism with Israel.

News Flash14-09 05:33From XTrend Speed
Scholar Sultan Barakat points out that in the first six months after the outbreak of war, Iran seemed to be trying to avoid the Red Sea becoming another major front. Keeping Saudi Arabia and Egypt, two key Arab states bordering the Red Sea, outside the US-led military bloc was clearly in Iran's interest. It's reasonable to speculate that Tehran initially asked the Houthis not to provoke Saudi Arabia. However, Saudi Arabia's July attack on Sana'a International Airport changed this calculation. Iran may not want to see Saudi Arabia confront the Houthis, but once the Houthis decide to respond, Tehran can hardly expect them to remain passive, otherwise it would undermine the credibility of the alliance that Iran has previously maintained. Escalation also serves Iran's interests, but it doesn't mean Iran ordered the Houthi offensive. Given soaring fuel prices and inflation in the US, the Trump administration is likely closely monitoring the escalation in Yemen, but this may also present an unexpected benefit for the US. Until now, the US has struggled to persuade regional and international allies to join its confrontation with Iran. Saudi Arabia and Egypt have always had good reasons to distance themselves from the US, but the direct threat to the Red Sea will change that. Even without formal cooperation, US coordination could align Israeli, Saudi, Egyptian, and European forces in a naval confrontation. Therefore, the Houthis could potentially achieve the opposite of Iran's initial intentions. By threatening the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, they could encourage Saudi Arabia and Egypt to gravitate further towards Washington, while simultaneously forging a new, largely unrecognized coordination mechanism with Israel.