Titan FX

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What is the Effective Exchange Rate?

Nominal and Real Effective Exchange Rates

How to Analyze Exchange Rates Using the Effective Exchange Rate

Understand the Relative Strength of a Currency

Identify Overvaluation and Undervaluation

Analyze the Impact on Exports and Imports

Start Gold Trading

OSAKA Gold Futures

NY Gold Futures

Track real-time prices and price changes across the world's major markets — Forex, Indices, US Stocks, Commodities, and Cryptocurrencies.
Use it to check market conditions before trading or to discover your next opportunity.

Market Overview

How to Read & Use This Tool

A technical indicator that expresses the balance between upward and downward price pressure on a scale of 0–100. The higher the RSI, the stronger the buying momentum; the lower, the stronger the selling momentum.

① RSI (Relative Strength Index)

When RSI rises above 70, the market is considered "overbought" (overheated); when it drops below 30, "oversold" (undervalued). These extremes signal that price has moved too far in one direction—and that a reversal becomes more likely.

② Overbought & Oversold

Calculating from the most recent 14 candles is the industry standard. For each timeframe, RSI is calculated based on roughly the last 70 minutes (5m) / about 3.5 hours (15m) / about 7 hours (30m) / about 14 hours (1h).

③ 14-Period (Standard Setting)

A popular strategy with RSI that targets the "snapback" from overheated markets—selling when overbought and buying when oversold. This tool is designed to support this counter-trend approach.

④ Counter-Trend (Mean Reversion)

4 Key Terms to Know First

Each symbol's RSI value is shown by color. Dark Blue = Overbought / Dark Red = Oversold—understand market overheating intuitively.

Spot Overbought/Oversold at a Glance

5-minute, 15-minute, 30-minute, and 1-hour RSIs consolidated on a single screen. Instantly verify whether short-term and mid-term overheating align.

Monitor 4 Timeframes at Once

Scan currency pairs, indices, commodities, and cryptocurrencies in seconds. The perfect pre-filter for finding extreme RSI values (overbought/oversold) before opening detailed charts in MT4/MT5.

Fast Symbol Screening

What Can This Tool Do?

Reading the Colors — 9-Stage Signal

In strong trends, RSI can stay above 70 (or below 30) for extended periods while price keeps moving. Don't predict reversals from color alone—always confirm with candlestick reversal patterns or other indicators.

⚠️ "Overheated" Doesn't Mean "Sell Now"

Use long timeframes to grasp the overall picture, and short timeframes to catch the start of reversals. When the 1h and 30m RSIs are in the same zone, signal reliability dramatically increases.

💡 The Golden Rule of RSI Trading

Pattern A — All Timeframes Overbought

Pattern B — All Timeframes Oversold

Pattern C — Short Timeframes Only Oversold

Pattern D — Short Timeframes Only Overbought

4 Key Patterns to Remember

5-Step Daily Workflow

Before launching MT4/MT5, check the overall market overheating on this page. It only takes 30 seconds.

Open the RSI Heatmap First Thing

Switch between symbols using the category and symbol dropdowns. Look for fully aligned extremes (Pattern A/B) or short-term-only overheating/undervaluation (Pattern C/D).

Look for Extreme Colors

Note only the most attractive symbols where the deepest colors align. Decide today you won't look at the rest.

Narrow Down to 2–4 Symbols

Open MT4/MT5 and check candlestick reversal patterns (pin bars, engulfing, etc.) and support/resistance only on the narrowed-down symbols. Set entry, stop loss, and take profit.

Confirm Reversal in MT4/MT5

Return to the heatmap periodically. When RSI returns to neutral, it's a signal to consider closing the position.

Monitor and Re-Check

Dark colors are "symbols to watch," not "enter now" signals. Always confirm with candlestick reversal patterns.

✅ Treat "Overheating" as a Warning

When 3 or 4 timeframes are in the same zone, the signal is strongest. Single-timeframe signals are far less reliable.

✅ Prioritize Multi-Timeframe Alignment

Pin bars, engulfing patterns, and dojis appearing in extreme RSI zones mark high-probability reversal points.

✅ Reinforce with Candlestick Reversal Signals

Pair with Moving Average Analysis, Volatility Heatmap, and key support/resistance for higher-precision decisions.

✅ Combine with Other Research Hub Tools

In strong trends, RSI can stay above 70 (or below 30) while price keeps moving. Counter-trending against the trend leads to large losses.

❌ Don't Counter-Trend on Overheating Alone

Timeframes shorter than 5m have too much noise and RSI fluctuates wildly. Always confirm long-timeframe context first.

❌ Don't Judge by 1m Alone

Economic releases (employment data, CPI, central bank decisions) can cause sudden price swings regardless of extreme RSI values. Reduce positions before/after releases.

❌ Don't Ignore News Events

When price hits new highs but RSI does not (bearish divergence), it's a powerful reversal signal. Use the heatmap and chart together.

❌ Don't Dismiss Divergence

Do's and Don'ts

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Glossary (Mini-Dictionary for FX Beginners)

A line that smoothly connects the average of past prices. For example, a "20-period moving average" connects the average closing prices of the most recent 20 candlesticks. When the price sits above the average, it suggests an upward bias; when below, a downward bias.

① Moving Average (MA)

The duration each candlestick represents. The 5-minute chart shows short-term moves, while the 1-hour chart shows broader trends. Comparing short and long timeframes helps reduce false signals.

② Timeframe

The percentage by which the price deviates from the moving average. The greater the deviation, the stronger the momentum—and the higher the chance of reverting. This tool expresses the deviation rate through color intensity.

③ Deviation Rate

The most fundamental strategy of "buying when the market is rising and selling when it's falling." This tool is designed to support trend-following strategies.

④ Trend Following

Each symbol's deviation from the 20-period MA is shown by color. Dark Blue = Strong Uptrend / Dark Red = Strong Downtrend—understand the market intuitively.

Visualize Market "Temperature"

5-minute, 15-minute, 30-minute, and 1-hour timeframes consolidated on a single screen. Instantly verify whether short-term and mid-term trends align.

Scan currency pairs, indices, commodities, and cryptocurrencies in seconds. The perfect pre-filter before opening detailed charts in MT4/MT5.

Very dark blues or reds may indicate the market is overextended (overbought / oversold). They can signal an imminent pullback or reversal—don't jump in. Wait for a pullback or rebound, as the textbook recommends.

⚠️ Beware of "Too Dark" Colors

Use long timeframes to determine direction, and short timeframes to time your entry. When the 1h and 30m timeframes agree, signal reliability dramatically increases.

💡 The Golden Rule of Trading

Pattern A — Strong Uptrend

Pattern B — Strong Downtrend

Pattern C — Dip Buying Opportunity

Pattern D — Rally Selling Opportunity

Before launching MT4/MT5, check the overall market temperature on this page. It only takes 30 seconds.

Open the Heatmap First Thing

Switch between symbols using the category and symbol dropdowns. Look for fully aligned trends (Pattern A/B) or dip/rally setups (Pattern C/D).

Look for Strong Patterns

Note only the most attractive currency pairs with the cleanest color alignment. Decide today you won't look at the rest.

Open MT4/MT5 and run full technical analysis—entry triggers, stop loss, risk management—only on the narrowed-down symbols.

Detailed Chart Analysis

Return to the heatmap periodically. If the color pattern significantly shifts, reassess your open positions.

The heatmap tells you "which" symbols to analyze, but not "when" to enter. Always confirm with chart-based signals.

✅ Use as a Filter, Not a Trigger

When 3 or 4 timeframes show the same color, the signal is strongest. Single-timeframe signals are far less reliable.

The Tokyo, London, and New York opens are when momentum tends to shift. The heatmap helps you quickly identify which symbols are moving.

✅ Check at Market Opens

Pair with RSI Analysis, key support/resistance, and the Volatility Heatmap for a more comprehensive market view.

Dark blue or red cells are starting points for analysis, not buy/sell signals in themselves. Always apply proper risk management and chart confirmation.

❌ Don't Trade by Color Alone

Very dark colors may indicate the market is overextended and a pullback is imminent. Be cautious about entering at extreme levels.

❌ Don't Chase Extreme Deviations

Economic releases (employment data, CPI, central bank decisions) can cause sudden color changes regardless of the underlying trend.

Before reading rows horizontally (one timeframe over time), always read columns vertically (all timeframes at the same moment) to understand the full picture.

❌ Don't Skip Timeframe Context

This tool displays a heatmap of volatility (price range: high - low) by day of the week and hour, based on your selected asset category or instrument from the dropdown menu. The average values are calculated using data from the past year, allowing you to instantly identify periods when the market tends to be more active.
It can help you develop time-based entry and exit strategies and improve trading efficiency by targeting periods of high price movement.

Try switching between multiple currency pairs or indices to explore the unique volatility characteristics of each.

USDJPYFebruary 2001 Exchange Rate HistoryUSD/JPY -February 2001 Daily Data List

February 2001 USDJPY Monthly Summary

Select Daily Data