Your accountSave progress to an accountHomeStart hereLearning roadmap13 levels + certificatesPattern libraryEvery pattern, drawnCandle of the dayA new puzzle every dayTrading simulatorPractise with play moneyAI chart helperWick reads your chartEconomic calendarThis weekDaily briefMarkets in 5 minutesMarket newsLive headlinesProp firms6 comparedBrokers7 comparedCalculatorsFree toolsGlossary58 termsLeaderboardWeekly XP leagueMy certificatesEarn all 14
EnglishShqipEspañolPortuguêsالعربيةDeutschFrançaisItalianoNederlandsहिन्दी简体中文日本語

Level 11 · Lesson 8 of 11

Intermarket Analysis

How gold, oil, bonds and stocks talk to currencies.

5 min read+10 XPUpdated November 2026

Currencies don't live alone. Other markets constantly send them signals.

Gold ↔ USDOften inverse: weaker dollar, stronger gold
Oil ↔ CADHigher oil tends to support CAD
Yields ↔ USD/JPYRising US yields often lift USD/JPY
Stocks ↔ JPYStocks falling hard: yen often strengthens
Common intermarket relationships

Key links

  • Gold and USD: often inverse. Weaker dollar, stronger gold.
  • Oil and CAD: Canada exports oil, so higher oil tends to support CAD.
  • Bond yields and currencies: rising US yields often support USD, especially against JPY.
  • Stocks and risk: falling stocks often mean risk-off, which can lift JPY and CHF.
Pro tip

These relationships change over time. Check whether they're holding right now before relying on them.

Wick says

Markets are a group chat. When oil sends a message, CAD usually replies.

Key takeaways
  • Watch gold, oil, yields and stock indices.
  • Commodity currencies follow their commodities.
  • Relationships shift; always check current behaviour.