Sentiment scores from 0 (extreme fear) to 100 (extreme greed), updated continuously for major world currencies.
Click any currency to see the full sentiment breakdown and history.
The Forex Fear & Greed Index measures sentiment for each major currency against the US dollar on a 0–100 scale, built from the pair's volatility, momentum, volume, and market structure. Currency sentiment often reflects broader risk appetite: fear tends to accompany flows into safe havens, while greed accompanies risk-on positioning. Use it as context for your own analysis rather than as a standalone trading prompt.
Flicker also tracks fear and greed in other markets: All-markets Fear & Greed IndexCrypto Fear & Greed IndexStock Market Fear & Greed Index
Maximum panic. Historically a buying zone, though prices can stay here longer than expected.
Sellers in control. Sentiment is cautious, but not yet capitulating.
Indecision. Wait for confirmation in either direction before sizing up.
Buyers stepping in. Trend continuation is likely, but late-comers are getting filled.
Maximum euphoria. Historically a topping zone — consider trimming or tightening stops.
They describe how aggressively traders are positioning in a currency. Fear shows up as flows toward safety and fading momentum; greed shows up as one-sided buying pressure. Because currencies trade in pairs, sentiment on one side often mirrors weakness on the other.
Each currency is scored against the US dollar from the pair's price volatility, momentum across timeframes, volume, and market structure — the same 0–100 engine behind Flicker's crypto and stock indexes.
Major world currencies such as the euro, British pound, and Japanese yen, each tracked against the US dollar. Open any currency for its full sentiment breakdown.
As context, not as a trigger. Extreme readings flag stretched positioning — pair them with your own technical and macro analysis before acting, and remember a currency can stay stretched while a macro trend runs.
Continuously as new price data arrives. The forex market trades around the clock on weekdays, so scores stay live through the global sessions and pause over the weekend.
