
The COT Index is the percentile of the difference between net speculative positioning and net commercial positioning measured over a specific number of weeks (13). A reading close to 0 is bearish if the currency in question has reversed from a uptrend and is bullish if the currency has been declining for a significant amount of time. A reading close to 100 is bullish if the currency in question has reversed from a downtrend and is bearish if the currency has been rallying for a significant amount of time.
Readings of 95 and higher as well as 5 and lower are in boldfaced red type to indicate potential market extremes. For example, an increasing index is bullish until the index is extreme (near 100), at which time the risk of a reversal or pause in the trend increases.
US Dollar

Euro

British Pound

Australian Dollar

New Zealand Dollar

Japanese Yen

Note-this is a chart of the Yen futures contract, not the USDJPY (the inverse of this chart would look similar to the USDJPY).
Canadian Dollar

Note-this is a chart of the CAD futures contract, not the USDCAD (the inverse of this chart would look similar to the USDCAD).
Swiss Franc

Note-this is a chart of the CHF futures contract, not the USDCHF (the inverse of this chart would look similar to the USDCHF).
DailyFX provides forex news and technical analysis on the trends that influence the global currency markets.
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