Tokyo · Asia
00:00–08:00 UTCOutside session
Follow Tokyo, London and New York in UTC. Compare the latest completed hour with the usual activity at the same time of the week.
Follow Tokyo, London and New York in UTC. Compare the latest completed hour with the usual activity at the same time of the week.
All times UTC · Session overlap
Outside session
Session active
Session active
Hourly high–low range versus the median of the same UTC hour and weekday over the available three-month history. Refreshed every 15 minutes.
× usual
08 Oct 13:00–14:00 UTC
13 comparable historical hours
× usual
08 Oct 13:00–14:00 UTC
13 comparable historical hours
× usual
08 Oct 13:00–14:00 UTC
13 comparable historical hours
× usual
08 Oct 13:00–14:00 UTC
13 comparable historical hours
× usual
08 Oct 13:00–14:00 UTC
13 comparable historical hours
× usual
08 Oct 13:00–14:00 UTC
13 comparable historical hours
× usual
08 Oct 13:00–14:00 UTC
13 comparable historical hours
Indicative Yahoo Finance forex feed. High–low range is a volatility proxy, not tick-level realized volatility. Forex is decentralized; holidays, broker breaks and liquidity can differ from these session guides.
The conventional forex week runs from Sunday 17:00 to Friday 17:00 in New York. Regional windows are activity guides, not guaranteed broker opening hours. London and New York use their own historical DST rules; their clocks change on different dates. The latest completed hour is excluded from its baseline, forming candles are excluded, and ratios require eight prior comparable observations. A larger range does not indicate direction or promise a profitable trade. Source timestamps remain visible during closures or feed delays.
Explore crypto session seasonality ↗The conventional trading week runs from Sunday 17:00 to Friday 17:00 in New York. The regional sessions describe activity, not a guarantee that every broker is open. Holidays and maintenance can differ.
No. Each session uses its own historical timezone rules. During transition weeks their UTC hours and overlap can differ; this clock adjusts each region separately.
No. The ratio compares the latest closed hourly high–low range with earlier matching hours of the week. It indicates unusual activity, not direction, tick-level volatility or expected profitability.