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it's a formula from wikipedia, the dollar index is recalculated every year, you have to google "markit_iboxxfx_index", at ihsmarkit.com - they do global currency utilisation analysis, here for 2019
FXUSD EUR 41.55%
FXUSD CAD 28.73%
FXUSD JPY 15.76%
FXUSD GBP 8.69%
FXUSD CHF 5.27%
i.e. DXY calculation = 50.14348112 × EUR/USD^(-0.4155) × USD/CAD^(0.2873) × USD/JPY^(0.1576) × GBP/USD^(-0.0869) × USD/CHF^(0.0527)
I haven't found any information about the first multiplier, I have attached the data by years. Using these tables it is possible to form an index for any currency, but, imho, this is all fundamental data and they are not suitable for trading
at the moment, if you calculate the index using your weights, the Bx Index should equal 1.170303
in reality, DXY = 98.24
and on "old" rates the calculation is 0.9824
currently, if you calculate the index using your weights, the quid index should be = 1.170303
in reality, DXY = 98.24
and according to the "old" odds the calculation is 0.9824.
Unfortunately I did not invent the dollar index, in theory it shows the dollar turnover for the previous year, and the terminal or aforementioned sites count the dollar index from the Wiki article I am aware of it
So you need to decide if you need to rely on real data - I've laid out the reference materials, or if you need to repeat a formula
But the dollar index is a global trend, it does not show the current situation, I'm looking for TS intraday, it is not needed for intraday, imho
Time to buy?
OK, Sold!
and now it's time? )
and now it's time? )
Bought at 1495, expecting 1525
Bought at 1495, expecting 1525
Can't remember who said: "you need the lows to break them".
I don't remember who said: "you need minima to get through them"
I can't remember who said: "the lows are there to break through".
I like it better: "what's worth a lot today might be worth even more tomorrow" (I think it was Buffett)