Why did EUR/USD move?
Pick any day. Barqish compares the move with a normal day, checks volume, separates the market-wide part from EUR/USD’s own part, flags key levels, and lists dated headlines from that day.
Biggest moves in the last 30 days:
EUR/USD fell 0.58% on 24 Sep 2026, closing at 1.1382.
That is about 3.9× its usual daily move, bigger than 87% of days in the year before.
It traded in a 0.35% range and closed in the middle after swinging both ways.
It opened 0.57% below the previous close (a gap), so part of the move happened while the market was closed.
Levels and signals that day
- It closed below every close of the previous 20 days.
- RSI(14) fell to 25, a level many traders read as stretched to the downside.
Headlines around that day
- Philadelphia Fed's Anna Paulson says 'modest' rate moves likely ahead to tame inflationCNBC · 24 Sep, 22:12 PKT
- US Treasury Yields Hit Multi - Decade High as BTC Steadies and ONDO Ralliescointelegraph.com · 25 Sep, 05:30 PKT
Headlines are shown for context. A headline on the same day is not proof that it caused the move.
This explains what the data shows. It is not a forecast or advice. Sources: Daily FX reference bars, delayed, Publisher headlines (links go to the source), GDELT Project news index.
How this works
- Normal day: the move is compared with the median daily move of the previous 90 days, and ranked against the past year.
- Market part: dollar pairs are compared with EUR/USD as a dollar gauge. Rupee pairs use reference rates and SBP data. It is an estimate, not an exact split.
- Headlines: dated headlines from publishers that mention the asset, from about six hours before the day starts to six hours after it ends (UTC). Our own archive runs from 30 September 2026; older crypto, gold and rupee days use the GDELT news index where available.
- Free and Pro: free explains the last 30 days; Pro explains any day in the full history.
Education, not financial advice. A headline on the same day is not proof of cause.