If no low‑AGE entries appear, the trading day is essentially over.
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- Last Post: Jun 21, 6:22am (2 hr 12 min ago) Jun 21, 6:22am (2 hr 12 min ago)
Currency strength tools can be useful, but I think they work best as a filter rather than a standalone entry signal. For manual trading, I prefer using strength and weakness together with market structure, key levels and risk management. If the tool shows too much information, it can easily create noise instead of clarity. The most useful version would be simple: show which currency is gaining strength, which one is losing strength, and keep the signal readable across timeframes.
- which currency is pushing
- which currency is weakening
- with what intensity
- and whether BASE and QUOTE are coherent or in conflict
It reduces noise: 4 values (B+, B–, Q+, Q–) are far more readable than a stack of overlapping indicators.
What a FORCE value technically is
A FORCE value is a pair a/b, where:
- a = number of major pairs pushing in the dominant direction
- b = number of pairs pushing in the opposite direction
Since each currency has 7 major pairs, the following always holds:
a+b=7
This mathematical constraint produces exactly 8 possible combinations.
The 8 FORCE combinations and their meaning
- 7/0 — Absolute dominance All 7 major pairs push in the same direction. No conflict.
- 6/1 — Very strong Six pairs aligned, one in counter‑trend.
- 5/2 — Strong Clear dominance, with two pairs against.
- 4/3 — Slightly strong Minimal majority. Valid direction but not clean.
- 3/4 — Slightly weak The dominant direction is the opposite one. Unstable configuration.
- 2/5 — Weak Strong prevalence of the opposite direction.
- 1/6 — Very weak Almost all pairs push against.
- 0/7 — Crushed No pairs in favor, all against. Maximum weakness.
Operational interpretation in MRP
The FORCE series describes the quality of currency pressure, not an entry trigger.
- 7/0 – 6/1 → dominance signals
- 5/2 – 4/3 → valid but less clean signals
- 3/4 – 2/5 – 1/6 – 0/7 → bearish signals (or bullish if BASE/QUOTE are inverted)
Why FORCE works well as a filter (and not as a trigger)
- It avoids false moves: if price breaks UP but QUOTE is stronger than BASE, it is almost always a false breakout.
- It confirms structure: when D–W–M are aligned and FORCE agrees, the signal becomes statistically more reliable.
In MRP, FORCE is used to classify:
- FAKE → movement against structure
- PLAY → coherent and strong movement
- NEUTRAL → to be ignored
This approach has shown 75–80% accuracy when used as a filter.
Conclusion
FORCE works exactly as you described: it is not a signal — it is a filter that tells you when you should NOT enter. And when combined with structure (DWM), key levels, and risk management, it becomes an extremely powerful tool.
In this phase of development, a new concept is being introduced in the use of FORCE: in addition to the GLOBAL reading, which measures the strength of the eight majors as a whole, it is now possible to read the LOCAL value as well, meaning the strength related to the individual symbol.
The combination of these two views — Global FORCE and Local FORCE — makes it possible to distinguish:
- the structural strength of the currency (global view)
- the specific strength of the pair (local view)
and to immediately understand whether the two pieces of information are coherent or in conflict.
