BUYSELLBUYSELL
Fino Groups — Intelligence That Moves Markets

Learn. Analyze.
Stay Ahead.

From live market intelligence to structured forex education — Fino Groups gives you the edge to navigate global markets with clarity, speed, and confidence.

Real-time Market Data
Economic Calendar
Forex Education
EUR/USD1.11615+0.11100%|
GBP/USD1.33484+0.07600%|
USD/JPY157.882+0.092%|
USD/CHF0.82611-0.11400%|
AUD/USD0.70281+0.14500%|
USD/CAD1.39887-0.04100%|
NZD/USD0.56249+0.01800%|
EUR/GBP0.83617-0.00600%|
EUR/JPY176.220-0.195%|
GBP/JPY210.747+0.152%|
EUR/CHF0.92207+0.10600%|
EUR/USD1.11615+0.11100%|
GBP/USD1.33484+0.07600%|
USD/JPY157.882+0.092%|
USD/CHF0.82611-0.11400%|
AUD/USD0.70281+0.14500%|
USD/CAD1.39887-0.04100%|
NZD/USD0.56249+0.01800%|
EUR/GBP0.83617-0.00600%|
EUR/JPY176.220-0.195%|
GBP/JPY210.747+0.152%|
EUR/CHF0.92207+0.10600%|
EUR/USD1.11615+0.11100%|
GBP/USD1.33484+0.07600%|
USD/JPY157.882+0.092%|
USD/CHF0.82611-0.11400%|
AUD/USD0.70281+0.14500%|
USD/CAD1.39887-0.04100%|
NZD/USD0.56249+0.01800%|
EUR/GBP0.83617-0.00600%|
EUR/JPY176.220-0.195%|
GBP/JPY210.747+0.152%|
EUR/CHF0.92207+0.10600%|
Analysis Tools

Currency Correlation

A correlation matrix of major currency pairs across selectable lookback windows — spot same-direction movement and avoid redundant risk.

90-DAY CORRELATION
EUR/USD↔GBP/USD
+0.82
GBP/USD↔NZD/USD
+0.67
NZD/USD↔USD/CAD
-0.66
USD/CHF↔USD/CAD
+0.63
NZD/USD↔USD/CHF
-0.61
EUR/USD↔NZD/USD
+0.61
AUD/USD↔NZD/USD
+0.58
GBP/USD↔USD/CAD
-0.56
GBP/USD↔AUD/USD
+0.55
EUR/USD↔USD/CHF
-0.55
EUR/USD↔USD/CAD
-0.54
GBP/USD↔USD/CHF
-0.54
EUR/USD↔AUD/USD
+0.50
AUD/USD↔USD/CAD
-0.47
EUR/USD↔USD/JPY
-0.46
USD/JPY↔USD/CHF
+0.43
USD/JPY↔USD/CAD
+0.42
GBP/USD↔USD/JPY
-0.38
NZD/USD↔USD/JPY
-0.34
AUD/USD↔USD/CHF
-0.28
AUD/USD↔USD/JPY
-0.15
-1
+1
Samples: 65 trading daysAs of: 2026-10-29

A value near +1 means pairs move in the same direction, near -1 means opposite movement, and near 0 means no correlation. Pairs are sorted by correlation strength.

Latest Updates

Recent News

investingLive Asia-Pacific market news: Binance hack shakes crypto
NEWS

investingLive Asia-Pacific market news: Binance hack shakes crypto

BoJ declares underlying inflation at 2% target, lifts FY2027 price forecast as rates held BoJ keeps policy rate unchanged at 1.25%, as expected (Some good news!) Treasuries rally as AI selloff drives flight to safety, 10-year yield at one-month low Amazon and Intel results deepen worries over AI boom costs as tech, chip stocks slide PBOC sets USD/ CNY reference rate for today at 6.7138 (vs. estimate at 6.6548) Chainalysis estimates $5.9B stolen in suspected Binance hack, nearly 4 times Bybit Binance halts deposits and withdrawals, pledges to cover all losses from suspected hack Ukraine reportedly pauses strikes on Russian refineries after US pressure Vessel on fire in Strait of Hormuz after incident near Oman, cause "unknown" (LOL) Japan September factory output beats forecasts, but retail sales disappoint ahead of BoJ ANZ lifts year-end Brent forecast to $105 as tight physical market persists Tokyo October CPI 2.8% (2.7% expected) Binance pauses withdrawals after suspected $3B+ hack as Tether, Circle freeze $2.4B Nvidia in talks to guarantee Nscale debt tied to $45 billion Anthropic compute deal Morgan Stanley’s Wilson sees one final sell-off before US stock correction ends RBA set for back-to-back hike after hot CPI, says Natixis’ Garcia Herrero ING lifts AUD/USD target to 0.71 as it backs a 25bp RBA hike next week ECB to hike once more in December as tighter conditions may not suffice: Deutsche Bank Intel earnings call: 18A progress and data centre growth offset by PC slump and cash burn Binance appears hacked, CZ says, as Tether and Circle freeze $1.79B in stablecoins Tether freezes $971M USDT amid suspected Binance hack as crypto sells off Earnings bloodbath: Intel crashes over 22%, Amazon over 12%. What's coming next? Intel shares tumble around 15%. The narrative is --> weak Q4 guidance overshadows Q3 profit beat Nasdaq leads stocks lower; Intel and Amazon tumble after hours investingLive Americas market news wrap: ECB holds, sources report says December hike Summary: Equities: Asian stocks fell after weak Amazon and Intel results deepened concern over AI costs. The KOSPI fell 4.9% after a sidecar halted programme trading, and the Nikkei lost 2.5%, while the Hang Seng rose 1.4%. Bonds: US Treasuries rallied, taking the 10-year yield to around 4.90%, a one-month low. BoJ: The Bank of Japan held at 1.25% in an 8-1 vote, with Takata seeking a hike. It said underlying inflation is consistent with its 2% target and will more than double ETF sales from 2027. The yen firmed modestly. Oil: Prices rose after a vessel fire in the Strait of Hormuz, but gains were capped by diplomatic hopes. Ukraine has reportedly paused refinery strikes. Crypto: Binance suspended deposits and withdrawals after a suspected hack and pledged to cover losses. About $2.5 billion has been frozen. BNB fell 8.6% and bitcoin dropped to near $77,700. Asian equities fell sharply on Friday, led by South Korea, as disappointing results from Amazon and Intel deepened concern over the cost of the artificial intelligence boom. A suspected hack at cryptocurrency exchange Binance rattled digital asset markets, and the Bank of Japan signalled growing confidence that inflation has reached its target. South Korea bore the brunt of the selling. The Korea Exchange activated a sidecar on the KOSPI after KOSPI 200 futures fell 5%, halting programme trading for five minutes. The KOSPI closed down 4.9% and the KOSDAQ lost 4.3%. Japan’s Nikkei fell 2.5% and China’s Shanghai Composite slipped 0.8%, while Hong Kong’s Hang Seng bucked the trend to rise 1.4%. US equity index futures also traded lower in Globex trade. The pressure stemmed from US earnings released after Thursday’s close. Amazon shares fell about 7% in after-hours trading after it forecast holiday-quarter sales below expectations. Intel dropped around 18% after issuing weak fourth-quarter guidance and warning of falling PC demand. The selling spread to AI cloud providers, PC makers and chipmakers. US Treasuries rallied as investors sought safety, with the 10-year yield falling to around 4.90%, its lowest in more than a month. In Japan, the Bank of Japan held its policy rate at 1.25% in an 8-1 vote, with board member Hajime Takata dissenting in favour of a hike to 1.5%. In its quarterly Outlook Report, the central bank said underlying inflation is now generally consistent with its 2% target. It described risks to prices as skewed to the upside and raised its core inflation forecast for fiscal 2027 to 2.6%. It also agreed to more than double the pace of its ETF sales from January 2027. The yen firmed modestly after the announcement. Earlier, Tokyo core inflation for October came in at 2.6%, in line with forecasts. Governor Kazuo Ueda’s press conference later in the day will be watched for signals on a December hike. Oil prices rose after a vessel caught fire in the Strait of Hormuz following an incident northeast of Oman, according to the United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations agency, which said...

Oct 30, 2026

(Some good news!) Treasuries rally as AI selloff drives flight to safety, 10-year yield at one-month low
NEWS

(Some good news!) Treasuries rally as AI selloff drives flight to safety, 10-year yield at one-month low

Lower Treasury yields ease financing costs across the curve, offering some relief to rate-sensitive sectors and to the AI firms whose borrowing has worried investors. That makes the bond rally partly self-correcting for the very stress that triggered it. A softer dollar supports Asian currencies and commodities priced in dollars. Oil remains the main threat to the rally: with Brent heading for a fourth straight monthly gain, any escalation in the Iran conflict could quickly revive inflation fears and push yields back up. The BoJ decision later today is the next test, and a hawkish surprise could firm the yen against a softer dollar. --- Oil is higher: Vessel on fire in Strait of Hormuz after incident near Oman, cause "unknown" (LOL) Stocks slammed: Earnings bloodbath: Intel crashes over 22%, Amazon over 12%. What's coming next? $6bn stolen in a hack: Chainalysis estimates $5.9B stolen in suspected Binance hack, nearly 4 times Bybit But ... at least Treasuries are bouncing! --- The AI selloff finally gave bond investors something to cheer, though with oil still climbing and central banks still hawkish, the celebration may be brief. Summary: The US 10-year Treasury yield fell to around 4.90% and the 30-year to about 5.26%, both one-month lows The rally was driven by safe-haven buying amid renewed selling in AI stocks after Alphabet, Amazon and Intel results Strategists noted that AI concerns lowered yields and softened the dollar, unlike energy-driven risk-off episodes The dollar index edged down to around 101.8 but is on track for a second straight monthly gain The yen held near 157.8 ahead of the BoJ, with about an 80% chance of a December hike priced ANZ’s Khoon Goh sees this week’s central bank pauses as temporary, with more hikes possible in 2027 US Treasuries rallied as a fresh wave of selling in artificial intelligence stocks sent investors in search of safety, Reuters reported on Friday. The rally pushed benchmark yields to their lowest levels in more than a month and weighed on the US dollar. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to around 4.90%, while the 30-year yield dropped to about 5.26%, both at more than one-month lows. Bond yields move inversely to prices, so the declines reflect strong buying of US government debt. The rally was triggered by renewed concern over the cost of the AI boom. Results from Alphabet earlier in the week revived worries about AI spending and pulled broader stock markets lower. Disappointing results from Amazon and Intel after Thursday’s close added to the pressure. As equities sold off, safe-haven bonds became more attractive. Strategists noted that the pattern differed from recent bouts of market stress. An energy-driven risk-off episode would typically lift the dollar and push yields higher. This time, one Singapore-based strategist said, the US-focused AI concerns came with lower Treasury yields and a softer or subdued dollar. That suggests investors are treating the AI selloff as a US growth and earnings risk rather than an inflation shock. The lower yields weighed on the greenback. The dollar index, which tracks the US currency against a basket of major peers, edged down to around 101.8, although it remained on course for a second consecutive monthly gain. Elsewhere in currency markets, the yen was steady near 157.8 per dollar ahead of the Bank of Japan’s policy decision. The central bank is expected to hold rates at 1.25% with a hawkish tone, and markets are pricing about an 80% chance of a hike in December. The euro was flat near $1.12 after touching its lowest level since May 2025 in the previous session. The Australian dollar held around $0.70, on track for a 1.2% gain in October. The relief for bond markets may prove limited. The Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank and the Reserve Bank of New Zealand all held rates steady this week, but have signalled their tightening cycles are not over, with energy prices near multi-month highs. Khoon Goh, head of Asia research at ANZ, described the current pauses as temporary. He said the risk heading into 2027 is that elevated inflation could bring even more hikes. Brent crude is on track for its fourth straight monthly gain, the longest run in more than two years. This article was written by Eamonn Sheridan at investinglive.com.

Oct 30, 2026

Japan September factory output beats forecasts, but retail sales disappoint ahead of BoJ
NEWS

Japan September factory output beats forecasts, but retail sales disappoint ahead of BoJ

The data give the BoJ evidence on both sides, so the reaction in the yen and Japanese government bonds is likely to be modest ahead of the policy decision and Outlook Report later in the day. Stronger output and upbeat production plans support Japanese industrials and exporters. Softer retail sales could weigh on consumer-facing stocks if the weakness persists. The production upgrade suggests manufacturers are looking through high energy costs for now, but further gains in oil prices tied to the Iran conflict would squeeze margins and household spending power at the same time. --- Earlier: Tokyo October CPI 2.8% (2.7% expected) Still to come: BoJ preview: hold at 1.25% expected, with 2% inflation call and dissent risk in focus --- Japan’s factories are firing up while its shoppers are holding back, leaving the BoJ with one more mixed signal on a crowded morning. Summary: September industrial output rose 2.2% m/m, beating the 1.3% forecast, after a 2.4% drop in August Output rose 1.9% y/y, slower than the prior 2.7% Manufacturers expect output to rise 5.1% in October (previously forecast at 3.1%) and 0.8% in November Retail sales fell 0.7% m/m, a second straight monthly decline Retail sales rose 2.3% y/y, short of the 3.3% expected and down from 2.9% The data land ahead of the BoJ decision, with a hold at 1.25% expected Japan’s factory output rebounded more strongly than expected in September, but retail sales fell short of forecasts. That gives the Bank of Japan a mixed picture of the economy just hours before it announces its policy decision on Friday. Industrial production rose 2.2% from August, well ahead of the median forecast for a 1.3% gain in a Reuters poll, and reversed much of the 2.4% drop recorded the previous month. Compared with a year earlier, output was up 1.9%, slower than the 2.7% annual pace in August. The outlook from manufacturers was notably upbeat. Companies surveyed by the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry expect seasonally adjusted output to jump 5.1% in October, a sharp upgrade from the 3.1% increase they had forecast a month earlier, before rising a further 0.8% in November. If those plans are met, factory activity would gain considerable momentum heading into the final weeks of the year, although manufacturers’ forecasts are often revised once actual production data are released. Consumer spending was weaker. Retail sales fell 0.7% in September from August, a second consecutive monthly decline following a 1.2% drop in August. On an annual basis, sales rose 2.3%, short of the 3.3% expected and below the prior month’s 2.9% pace. The split between strong production and softer spending is likely to feature in the central bank’s assessment. Policymakers are widely expected to keep the policy rate at 1.25% later on Friday, with markets focused on whether the board signals a hike in December. Robust output and a firm upgrade to production plans would support the view that the economy can withstand further tightening. Slowing retail sales, on the other hand, point to pressure on household budgets from higher prices. The figures land on the same morning as Tokyo inflation data that showed core consumer prices in line with expectations. The BoJ’s quarterly Outlook Report, due later in the day, will show how policymakers weigh the latest signals on growth and inflation. This article was written by Eamonn Sheridan at investinglive.com.

Oct 30, 2026

Coming Soon

Educational Courses — Coming Soon

We are preparing comprehensive forex courses. Soon you can access them OFFLINE (downloadable) and ONLINE (streaming).

Offline / Downloadable
Online / Streaming
Fino GroupsFino Groups

Professional forex education and market intelligence by Fino Groups LTD. News, analysis, and education for the modern trader.

Contact

© 2026 Fino Groups LTD. All rights reserved.

Trading forex involves risk. Past performance is not indicative of future results.