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EUR/USD 1.15150 ▼ 0.17%
GBP/USD 1.34459 ▼ 0.18%
USD/JPY 157.410 ▲ +0.47%
XAU/USD 4072.22 ▲ +0.84%
USD/CHF 0.80929 ▲ +0.16%
AUD/USD 0.70314 ▲ +0.35%
USD/CAD 1.40610 ▲ +0.24%
EUR/GBP 0.85640 ▲ +0.01%
EUR/USD 1.15150 ▼ 0.17%
GBP/USD 1.34459 ▼ 0.18%
USD/JPY 157.410 ▲ +0.47%
XAU/USD 4072.22 ▲ +0.84%
USD/CHF 0.80929 ▲ +0.16%
AUD/USD 0.70314 ▲ +0.35%
USD/CAD 1.40610 ▲ +0.24%
EUR/GBP 0.85640 ▲ +0.01%
ESC

Pricing & quotes

What is Currency Pair?

Two currencies quoted together showing the exchange rate between them.

Definition of Currency Pair

Two currencies quoted together showing the exchange rate between them. The first is the base currency and the second is the quote currency. Example: EUR/USD = 1.1000 means 1 euro costs 1.10 US dollars.

At a glance

Term
Currency Pair
URL slug
currency-pair
Category
Pricing & quotes
Short answer
Two currencies quoted together showing the exchange rate between them.
Deep dives
/guide/currency-pairs/, /tools/pip-value-calculator/

Example

Apply the definition: restate “Currency Pair” in one sentence tied to your next trade (symbol, direction, size, stop). If you cannot, re-read the definition above.

Common mistake

Common mistake: using “Currency Pair” as loose slang while your broker/platform specification defines it more narrowly.

Professional tip

Tip: bookmark this “Currency Pair” page and reopen it when reading broker specs so definitions stay consistent.

Related deep dives

FAQ

Two currencies quoted together showing the exchange rate between them.

Knowing the precise definition of “Currency Pair” prevents platform and broker-spec mistakes—a common source of size and cost errors.

Common mistake: using “Currency Pair” as loose slang while your broker/platform specification defines it more narrowly.