CurrenlyzerWeekly Report: The Days That Moved Most Last Week
The table lists the biggest days of the last five trading days against each symbol’s own usual day. A ratio of 2.0 means the day moved twice as far as usual.
Last week in one table: which symbol on which day moved most compared with its own usual range. Updated 6 November 2026.
The biggest days of the last five trading days
| # | Symbol | Day | Against its usual day | Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | S&P 500 (SP500) | 2026-11-05 | 5.54 times | 413 points |
| 2 | Dow Jones (DJ30) | 2026-11-05 | 4.52 times | 2,607 points |
| 3 | Nasdaq 100 (NAS100) | 2026-11-05 | 4.28 times | 2,191 points |
| 4 | Dow Jones (DJ30) | 2026-11-04 | 3.84 times | 2,216 points |
| 5 | FTSE 100 (UK100) | 2026-11-04 | 3.45 times | 409 points |
See every symbol in the scanner (105 more) →
A ratio of 1.00 is a usual day. The list covers twenty-two popular symbols; the scanner compares every symbol we track.
How to use the report
Use the busiest list to see where the market has been moving, and the quietest list to see where it has not. The group table shows the leader of each group on its own scale, because crypto would otherwise fill the whole top of the list. The numbers change slowly, so reading the report once a week is enough; the scanner shows the live picture.
What to remember
The report describes the last 30 days. A symbol at the top has been busy, and a symbol at the bottom quiet, but neither says what comes next. Use it to decide where to look, then look.
How to check this in Currenlyzer
- Open the scanner. It lists every symbol with its reading for the current hour: Busy, Normal or Quiet.
- Sort by the busiest now or by the usual range, and filter by currency.
- Click a symbol to open its analyzer, where the hours of every weekday and the number of days counted are shown.
How we count
The numbers come from the live price feed of Currenlyzer: one-minute prices are built into hourly and daily candles, all in UTC. The range of a candle is its high minus its low. We use finished candles only, and we leave out hours when the market is closed and days that are too thin to count (the first hours of the Sunday open, short holiday days), so a closed hour is never averaged in as zero. Averages cover the last 30 days for the daily range and the last 60 days for hours, unless the text says otherwise. Pips follow the dashboard: one pip is 0.0001 on most pairs, 0.01 on yen pairs and 0.10 on gold. The same method is used in the dashboard.
Frequently asked questions
How is the ratio calculated?
The range of the day divided by the symbol’s average daily range of the last 30 days.
Why compare with its own usual day?
Because a gold day and a euro day cannot be compared in pips.
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Historical statistics for information only. This is not investment advice and not a recommendation to buy or sell. Past patterns do not predict future moves. Trading leveraged products carries a high risk of loss. Read the full disclaimer.