Score transparency for every forex call
Score transparency means you can open any score on Forex Fundamentals and see what it is made of. A pair’s trade score breaks into eight parts, each as points out of its maximum, and a currency’s read breaks into the Axes the desk compares it on and the reasons it weighed. Nothing is a number you have to take on trust.
What opens, and what it shows
Every number the desk publishes has its working beside it:
- on a pair’s page, the trade score, from −100 to +100, opens into Macro, Persistence, Data vs pricing, Cross-asset, Positioning, Volatility, Catalyst and Execution, with any penalties and the adjustment for how past trades of the same kind went;
- on a currency’s page, each Axis, from real rates and the policy path to growth, inflation and positioning, with its score, its last month and the desk’s reading of it;
- an opened Axis shows its score day by day, where all ten currencies stand on it, what it measures and how to read it;
- the reasons behind each call, for it and against it, each with its weight out of five.
Why you should see the working
A score you cannot take apart is one you cannot judge. Two calls with the same trade score can rest on very different things: one on the macro picture, the other mostly on positioning and a catalyst due this week.
The breakdown shows you which. It also shows when one part is doing all the work, which is when a call is most fragile.
A breakdown is shown only when it adds up to the very score on the page. Where the parts and the score were published at different moments, you see the score alone rather than parts that do not match it.
How the desk works
Every Bias, Score and Call comes from the same routine.
It reads the sources: central banks, statistics offices and the CFTC’s positioning report.
It scores each of the ten currencies Factor by Factor; the Score adds them up.
It gives each currency a Bias with a Confidence, and each pair it trades a Call: Buy, Sell or Range.
It writes down why, and what would change the call.
It reads a call again when the data behind it changes: a release, a central-bank decision, a shift in positioning.
It is research, not a signal service: entry, size and exit stay yours.
Questions
Does the breakdown change the score?
No. It is the same score, opened. The parts are the desk’s own points, published with the score; we never work them out ourselves.
Will all that detail slow me down?
Only when you want it. The score sits beside the pair’s name; its breakdown opens on a hover or a tap and closes again.
How is a forex bias calculated?
It is a judgement, not a formula. The desk scores each currency on its Axes, weighs the reasons for and against, and decides the Bias from them; all of it is on the currency’s page.
Forex Fundamentals is research, not investment advice: entry, size and exit stay yours. Trading foreign exchange carries risk.