Market Bias
A live, transparent bullish-versus-bearish read on the major forex pairs, gold, oil and the leading cryptocurrencies. For each instrument the bias is computed from where price sits within its current daily range (near the high is bullish, near the low is bearish), tilted by the day’s momentum. It is a price-action signal built from live market data — not retail-broker positioning.
Trading at 154.19 (+0.42%), 100% of the way up today’s range (153.29–154.19).
Trading at 64.6130 (-3.86%), 0% of the way up today’s range (64.6130–67.6920).
Live Price-Action Bias
Refreshed every minute · live pricesHow the bias is calculated
The bias is a transparent price-action signal, not a poll of traders. For each instrument we take the live price and the day’s high and low, and measure where price sits in that range: trading near the high pushes the bias bullish, near the low pushes it bearish. We then tilt the score by the day’s percentage move, so strong momentum is reflected.
- A high bias (e.g. 80% bullish) means the instrument is trading near the top of its daily range with positive momentum — buyers are in control today.
- A low bias (e.g. 20% bullish) means price is pinned near the lows with negative momentum — sellers are dominant on the session.
- A reading near 50% means price is mid-range and direction is unclear — let the economic calendar and latest news lead instead.
Always confirm with the underlying chart on the forex, commodities and crypto pages before acting. This is a confirmation tool, never a standalone entry trigger, and not financial advice.
Frequently asked questions
How is the bias calculated?
The bias is a transparent price-action signal, not a poll of traders. For each instrument we take the live price and the day's high and low and measure where price sits in that range: trading near the high pushes the bias bullish, near the low pushes it bearish. The score is then tilted by the day's percentage move, so strong momentum is reflected.
Does this show how other traders are positioned?
No. This is a price-action signal built from live market data, not retail-broker positioning or a survey of traders. It describes where price is trading within today's range and how it is moving, rather than counting how many people are long or short. Treat it as a read on price behaviour, not on the crowd.
What does a reading near 50% mean?
A reading near 50% means price is sitting mid-range and the daily direction is unclear, with neither buyers nor sellers in firm control. A high reading (for example 80% bullish) means price is near the top of its daily range with positive momentum, while a low reading means it is pinned near the lows with negative momentum.
Which markets does the bias cover?
The bias is computed across the major forex pairs, gold, oil and the leading cryptocurrencies, so it gives a cross-asset read on risk in one place. You can confirm any reading against the underlying chart on the forex, commodities and crypto pages before drawing conclusions.
Is this a buy or sell signal?
No. The bias is a confirmation tool, never a standalone entry trigger, and nothing on this page is financial advice. It is best used alongside the underlying chart, the economic calendar and the latest news rather than acted on in isolation.