CHF/USD — currency pair rate
Swiss franc
Inverse quote: USD/CHF 0.8182
Currency pair CHF: rate 1.2222, 24h change -0.29%. The real interbank market, not a token. Updated in real time.
What this is
CurrencyThe Swiss franc — the second safe-haven currency after the yen. Switzerland's central bank has repeatedly intervened to stop it strengthening too far.
Chart
Chart built from data of Forex
What the data shows
CHF trades at 1.2222. Over 365 days it ranged between 1.1911 and 1.3151; the price now sits in the lower third of that range — 25% of the way from the yearly low to the high.
All-time high is 1.4152 (August 2011); the price is 14% below it now.
24-hour turnover is $703K — percentile 100 for the year: noticeably busier than usual.
Over the day -0.29%, over the hour -0.05%, over the last five minutes -0.02% — the move has only just started.
Open positions in CHF are worth $14.6M. Over the past hour open interest fell by 0.05%. That is at percentile 20 over three weeks: noticeably fewer positions than usual.
This is a currency pair. Trading stops for the weekend, and the move is set by central bank rates and macro data, not by crypto news.
NATR is 0.02% on the minute and 0.16% on the hour — the move is choppy: within an hour price travels far and comes back.
The daily range is 0.7% and five-minute NATR is 0.05%. That range is at percentile 60 for the year — an ordinary day for it.
Funding is -0.0040%: shorts pay longs, so positioning leans to sellers.
Traded on 3 venues: BingX, MEXC, Deriv — the price is cross-checked across several sources.
CHF correlation with Bitcoin over 24 hours is -0.58 — it moves against Bitcoin.
By turnover it ranks 1065 of 2159 instruments in the screener.
By daily range it ranks 2095 of 2159.
Built from current numbers and the coin's own year of history. Updates with the data.
How CHF behaved before
Tracked since May 2003 — 282 full months. 153 of 282 closed higher, median month +0.3%.
In November the instrument rose 13 times out of 23, median +0.2%.
Best month — December 2008: +13.5%. Worst — September 2011: -11.3%.
Computed from our own minute history, month by month. The past promises nothing — but it shows what is ordinary for this instrument and what is not.
Our observations
KairoRight now CHF is within its usual range: volume, funding and open interest are all unremarkable.
Computed from our own minute history for this coin over a year. Percentile is the share of days the value was below today's. Description only, no forecasts.
What we noticed earlier
Similar instruments
From the same group — currency. They open the same way, with a chart and a breakdown.
Price and movement
Turnover and activity
Futures metrics
How to read this
- Funding is a payment between longs and shorts. A positive rate means longs pay shorts: the market is crowded long.
- The rate rank shows how unusual that rate is for this particular coin: 97 means above 97% of the last month, a rare skew. Without the rank the bare number says nothing — every coin has its own normal.
- Open interest is the money sitting in positions that are still open. Rising alongside price means new money entering; rising while price falls means shorts building up.
- The OI rank is measured in contracts rather than dollars: otherwise it would drift up with price alone and claim a record where nothing changed.
- NATR shows how much a coin moves relative to its own price. High NATR with high turnover is where today's action is.
Large trader positions (CFTC)
report of 27/10/26Funds bet AGAINST: shorts exceed longs by 20.0K contracts (≈$3.1B)· skew grew by 1.9K this week
Every week CME reports to the US regulator how many Swiss Franc contracts speculator funds hold long vs short — the only public data on big-money positioning. When the skew hits an extreme, the fund crowd runs out of buyers and moves often reverse.
Hedgers net: +33.6K
How much money sits in open positions on each venue. The total spans every exchange listing the contract.