Currency graphs.

      Currency graphs are used to depict the price and sales of one particular currency against another. Currencies are traded in pairs, with one currency representing one type of currency and the other one being the denomination of that currency. There are many different types of charts including the following: Commodity Graphs, Consumer Graphs, Producer Graphs, Price Components, Seasonal Trends, Trade Flow Charts, and US Dollar Flow Charts. Let's take a look at some of these and see what they have to offer you.
     Commodity Graphs are used to display price and volume relationships of the major global agricultural products. These include rice, wheat, corn, and soybeans as well as the country whose products are represented by those commodities. Commodity charts can be highly informative and provide a wealth of information. You can plot the location of world markets for any commodity and even the relationships among products over time.
     Consumer and Producer Graphs show the dynamics of consumer and producer prices in the world economy. The consumer side of the graph represents goods and services sold to consumers in the marketplaces. On the other hand, the producer side shows the production of the items that are sold. This includes the amount of materials used, as well as the number of units that are produced. The relationship between these two sides is shown on the commodity price map.
     Price Components is very useful and popular. They represent the price variations of the quantities of items. On the chart, you can plot price differences of quantities of various commodities over time. The size of the area under the price component represents the fluctuations in the unit price. This kind of chart is very easy to read and understand.
     Trendlines are another useful tool. On a trendline, you can plot the relationship between the high price point and the low price point. Trendlines can also be used to connect the high price trend to that of the low price trend. Trendlines can be drawn using simple tools like lines or bars.
     Commodity Futures and Energy Futures are concerned with particular types of physical products. When an exporter from one country wishes to sell commodities to a retailer in another country, he must have access to relevant information. This information can be about import and export prices and tariffs applicable on the commodities. The exporter then uses these prices to determine which goods are suitable for importation into his country. On the other hand, when an importer wants to buy raw materials from a manufacturer in another country, he must have access to relevant information about the price for the raw materials. He then uses this price information to establish that goods can be imported into his country at the best price.
     There are several ways by which you can analyze your export data. A data plot on its own can provide a lot of information about the trends of the export data. The data plot can be presented as a line or bar chart. You can use either of these charts to reveal the main export drivers.
     A histogram is another useful way of analyzing your export data. In a histogram, the x-axis represents time and the y-axis represent the value of a currency. The size of the box will represent how far back the value of the currency has risen or fallen over a period of time. Using a histogram to analyze export data helps the forex trader to identify repeating patterns and trends. This makes it easier for the trader to establish trading signals or alerts based on existing export data.