The Major, the Cross and the Exotic

The Australian Dollar connects the Australian and U.S. markets and is called:

The New Zealand Dollar connects the New Zealand and U.S. markets and is called:

The Japanese Yen connects the Japanese and U.S. markets and is called:

The Euro versus the Pound is our first asset, reflecting the equilibrium between the Eurozone and the United Kingdom, called:

The Pound versus the USD is the United Kingdom versus the United States is called:

We have the USD versus the Swiss Franc, which connects the United States economy and presents that in front of the Switzerland economy, and it is called:

The Swiss Franc versus the Japanese Yen, expressing Switzerland in front of Japan, is called:

We have the Australian Dollar versus the Japanese, which expresses the Australian market versus Japan, which is called:

Zealand market, in front of the Japanese market, is called:

Currency pairs that don’t contain the U.S. Dollar as a major or secondary currency are known as:

Every market will have the major assets and assets that possess a higher risk-to-reward ratio:

Exotic currency is a connection between major currencies, the Euro, the Pound, the Japanese Yen, and the U.S. Dollar, in front of an exotic currency, meaning smaller economies from other parts of the world:

The most liquid are:

Lower liquidity might lead to problematic position execution as it will take less time to fulfil the trading request:

The lower potential and lower risk have:

The highest risk and profit potential have:

When the Eurozone currency reflects the Eurozone in front of the United States currency, the U.S. Dollar, this currency pair is called:

The Canadian Dollar (C A D) expresses the United States in front of Canada and is called: