You now have a functioning FX matrix, great. As this is quite a manual task, I thought I'd save you some time by providing the list: USD/SEKĬopy these into a column in excel and create a table. The Dataįirst, we need all the currency pairs written out. At the time of writing, I am no expert of Excel or Financial Markets (not even graduated), so if do think of a better way to do this please let me know. But an understanding of Excel is beneficial. No programming knowledge is required either, as I wanted to make this tutorial as accessible as possible. So if you do run into any issues on other platforms, please let me know and I can update the guide accordingly. I have built this on Mac (my laptop cost a year's salary but was worth it). This will work on Windows, Mac and online versions of Excel. To find out if you can follow this guide, simply press the data ribbon on the top of Excel. So I am sharing this tutorial with the world for free, hoping you'll learn something new.īefore we begin, please note you will need Microsoft Excel 2016 or above to do this. So, thought I'd have a go at rebuilding the FXC and I think its turned out alright. Anyway enough rationale, since 2016 Microsoft have built a handy function that allows you to pull market data into a spreadsheet easily.
Or perhaps you're off on holiday to Spain and want to know the market rate, so you don't get ripped off at your nearby bureau de change (I've seen my local offering GBP/EUR at parity before, disgraceful).
If like me you don't have a Bloomberg Terminal easily accessible, you may desire a way to get FX Spot rates in a similar format (at the time of writing, I am working from home due to the Lockdown so can't use a Terminal in the office). The Currency Rates Matrix (FXC) is one of the most well known functions on the Bloomberg Terminal. More info on the data source here Introduction Please note: This is not meant to replace a Bloomberg Terminal or be used for professional trading.
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