The index chart displays the historical performance of major market indices, showing both the actual index values and a trend line. The data includes trading volume information.

Display
The blue line shows the actual index value for each trading day. The purple line represents the calculated trend, helping to identify the overall direction of the market. The grey bars in the background show the weekly trading volume.

Available Indices
Select from major market indices such as the S&P 500, Nasdaq, Dow Jones, and others using the dropdown menu. Each index represents a different segment or breadth of the market.

Interactive Features
On desktop, move your mouse over the chart to view index values, dates, and volume for specific days. Click on a point to set it as a starting point, then move your mouse to compare the index performance between two time points. A shaded area appears between the two selected points, and the displayed values show the absolute and percentage change as well as the total trading volume.

On mobile devices, swipe with one finger across the chart to view individual days. Use two fingers to select a time range - a shaded area appears between both lines, and the absolute and percentage changes along with total volume are calculated and displayed.

The Fear and Greed Index measures investor sentiment in the market, ranging from 0 (extreme fear) to 100 (extreme greed). This indicator helps identify whether the market is being driven by emotional extremes that could signal potential turning points.

Understanding the Index
The Fear and Greed Index is calculated based on multiple market factors including stock price momentum, market volatility, safe haven demand, put and call options, junk bond demand, and market breadth. Higher values indicate excessive optimism (greed), while lower values suggest excessive pessimism (fear).

Index Ranges
0-25 (Extreme Fear): Investors are extremely worried. Prices may have already fallen significantly, potentially creating buying opportunities as fear often marks market bottoms.
25-45 (Fear): Market sentiment is cautious and negative, which historically has often preceded recoveries.
45-55 (Neutral): Balanced sentiment without strong directional bias.
55-75 (Greed): Market sentiment is optimistic and positive. Extended periods of greed may indicate overvaluation.
75-100 (Extreme Greed): Investors are overly confident. Prolonged extreme greed often occurs near market peaks and may signal increased downside risk.

Interpretation
The index is a contrarian indicator. Extended periods of greed suggest markets may be overheated and vulnerable to corrections, while extended fear often indicates markets are oversold and may present entry opportunities. However, sentiment alone does not guarantee future price movements.

Display
The blue line shows the index value over time. The background segments indicate the current sentiment zone, with the corresponding classification displayed on the right side of the chart.

Interactive Features
On desktop, move your mouse over the chart to view the index value and sentiment classification for specific dates. On mobile devices, swipe across the chart to view historical values.

The crypto chart displays the historical price performance of major cryptocurrencies, including trading volume information.

Display
The blue line shows the price of the selected cryptocurrency for each day. The grey bars in the background represent the weekly trading volume.

Available Cryptocurrencies
Select from major cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, Ethereum, and others using the dropdown menu.

Interactive Features
On desktop, move your mouse over the chart to view price, date, and volume for specific days. Click on a point to set it as a starting point, then move your mouse to compare the price development between two time points. A shaded area appears between the two selected points, and the displayed values show the absolute and percentage change as well as the total trading volume.

On mobile devices, swipe with one finger across the chart to view individual days. Use two fingers to select a time range - a shaded area appears between both lines, and the absolute and percentage changes along with total volume are calculated and displayed.

The commodities chart displays the historical price performance of major commodities, including trading volume information.

Display
The blue line shows the price of the selected commodity for each day. The grey bars in the background represent the weekly trading volume.

Available Commodities
Select from major commodities such as gold, silver, oil, and others using the dropdown menu.

Interactive Features
On desktop, move your mouse over the chart to view price, date, and volume for specific days. Click on a point to set it as a starting point, then move your mouse to compare the price development between two time points. A shaded area appears between the two selected points, and the displayed values show the absolute and percentage change as well as the total trading volume.

On mobile devices, swipe with one finger across the chart to view individual days. Use two fingers to select a time range - a shaded area appears between both lines, and the absolute and percentage changes along with total volume are calculated and displayed.

The forex chart displays the historical exchange rates between major currency pairs.

Display
The blue line shows the exchange rate of the selected currency pair for each day. Exchange rates represent how much of the quote currency (second currency) is needed to purchase one unit of the base currency (first currency).

Available Currency Pairs
Select from major currency pairs such as EUR/USD, GBP/USD, USD/JPY, and others using the dropdown menu.

Interactive Features
On desktop, move your mouse over the chart to view the exchange rate and date for specific days. Click on a point to set it as a starting point, then move your mouse to compare the exchange rate development between two time points. A shaded area appears between the two selected points, and the displayed values show the absolute and percentage change.

On mobile devices, swipe with one finger across the chart to view individual days. Use two fingers to select a time range, a shaded area appears between both lines, and the absolute and percentage changes are calculated and displayed.

The interest rates chart displays the historical policy rates set by major central banks, showing the current rate along with the high and low range over time.

Display
The blue line shows the current interest rate set by the selected central bank. The purple shaded area represents the range between the highest and lowest rates during each period. Interest rates are a key tool central banks use to influence economic growth and control inflation.

Understanding Interest Rates
Central banks adjust interest rates to manage economic conditions. Higher rates typically slow economic activity and reduce inflation, while lower rates encourage borrowing and stimulate growth. Changes in these rates affect everything from mortgage rates to business investment decisions and currency values.

Available Central Banks
Select from major central banks such as the Federal Reserve (Fed), European Central Bank (ECB), Bank of England (BoE), and others using the dropdown menu.

Interactive Features
On desktop, move your mouse over the chart to view the current rate, high, low, and date for specific periods. On mobile devices, swipe across the chart to view historical values.

The macroeconomic data chart displays key economic indicators over time, providing insight into the overall health and direction of the economy.

Display
The blue line shows the selected macroeconomic indicator over time. These metrics are typically released by government agencies and central banks on a monthly or quarterly basis.

Available Indicators
Select from key macroeconomic indicators such as inflation rate, unemployment rate, GDP growth, consumer confidence, and others using the dropdown menu. Each indicator provides different insights into economic conditions and trends.

Understanding the Indicators
Macroeconomic indicators help assess the overall state of the economy. Inflation measures price increases over time. Unemployment shows the percentage of the labor force without work. GDP growth indicates how fast the economy is expanding. These metrics influence central bank policies, government decisions, and market movements.

Interactive Features
On desktop, move your mouse over the chart to view the indicator value and date for specific periods. On mobile devices, swipe across the chart to view historical values.

The government bonds chart displays the historical yield performance of government bonds from major countries, showing returns over different time periods and maturities.

Display
The blue line shows the yield return of the selected government bond over time. Bond yields represent the annual return an investor receives for holding the bond and move inversely to bond prices. When yields rise, bond prices fall, and vice versa.

Understanding Bond Yields
Government bonds are considered safe investments as they are backed by national governments. Yields reflect market expectations for interest rates, inflation, and economic growth. Higher yields typically indicate concerns about inflation or economic uncertainty, while lower yields suggest expectations of slower growth or falling interest rates. The yield curve, comparing short term and long term maturities, provides insights into future economic conditions.

Available Options
Select from government bonds of major countries including the U.S., Germany, Japan, UK, and others. Choose between different maturities such as 2 year, 10 year, and 30 year bonds using the dropdown menus. Longer maturity bonds are generally more sensitive to changes in interest rate expectations.

Interactive Features
On desktop, move your mouse over the chart to view the yield percentage and date for specific periods. On mobile devices, swipe across the chart to view historical values.