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instrument report · Currencies

Canadian Dollar 6C

Historical statistics for Canadian Dollar over 23,401 observations, from 2010-06-07 to 2026-09-16. Every table shows its sample size (n) next to the percentage.

What sets this instrument apart

The gap between one day's close and the next day's open fills in 6C between 80.8% and 99.0% of the time depending on the day. In a contract trading nearly 24 hours that gap is small, which is why it closes so often: it is not a tradable edge.
After three or more days in the same direction, 6C keeps going that way 47.7% of the time (n = 1,002). The idea that 'after three days it turns' gets checked here, not assumed.

Tables

Historical frequencies, not forecasts: each row's sample size sits on the right.

Breaking yesterday's range and the closing colour

Day	Breaks the high and closes green	Breaks the low and closes red	Breaks
Monday	70.8%	71.1%	678
Tuesday	68.0%	69.2%	896
Wednesday	69.8%	72.2%	851
Thursday	64.5%	70.6%	825
Friday	65.8%	74.6%	855

n = 4,105 · 2010-06-07 to 2026-09-16 · exchange data

Session colour = close versus the same day's open. It does not measure whether the close held beyond the broken level. A day that breaks both sides counts in both columns.

Gap fill between calendar days

Day	Gap up	Gap down	Sessions
Monday	80.8%	80.1%	818
Tuesday	96.3%	98.7%	448
Wednesday	99.0%	98.6%	407
Thursday	98.1%	98.2%	432
Friday	95.0%	94.3%	448

n = 2,553 · 2010-06-07 to 2026-09-16 · exchange data

Here the gap is measured between the close and the open of whole calendar days, not against the regular session. In a contract trading nearly 24 hours that gap is small and fills far more often.

How the day closed, by day of the week

Day	Closes green	Closes red	Sessions
Monday	48.5%	50.4%	847
Tuesday	48.8%	51.1%	847
Wednesday	49.5%	49.5%	846
Thursday	49.1%	49.9%	847
Friday	44.8%	54.2%	831

n = 4,218 · 2010-06-07 to 2026-09-16 · exchange data

Close versus the same day's open. If both columns sit near 50%, the day of the week on its own says nothing: that is the most common result and also the most useful to know.

After an inside day, does it break the prior range?

Day	Breaks	Stays inside	Sessions
Monday	71.7%	28.3%	760
Tuesday	90.0%	10.0%	846
Wednesday	88.1%	11.9%	840
Thursday	87.2%	12.8%	843
Friday	89.8%	10.2%	815

n = 4,104 · 2010-06-07 to 2026-09-16 · exchange data

Inside day = its high and low fit within the prior day's range. Breaking out is the norm; what informs is how far this instrument sits from that norm.

How close the day's range is to its average

Kind of day	Frequency	Days
Compressed (under 70% of the average range)	22.6%	950
Normal (70-130%)	58.0%	2,440
Expanded (over 130%)	19.4%	814

n = 4,204 · 2010-06-25 to 2026-09-16 · exchange data

Compares each session's range with the instrument's own recent average range.

Streaks: does the direction carry into the next day?

Streak	Continues	Days
After 1 day in the same direction	50.7%	2,134
After 2 days	48.6%	1,081
After 3 days or more	47.7%	1,002

n = 4,217 · 2010-06-07 to 2026-09-16 · exchange data

Measures whether the next day closes in the same direction as the streak. Mostly useful for checking whether 'after three days it turns' holds for this instrument.

To understand these numbers

These guides explain how each concept is calculated and how to read it without fooling yourself.

Other instruments in the family

See all instruments →Methodology and data sources →

Historical frequencies describe what happened; they do not guarantee what will happen and are not investment advice.