How prop firm spreads have moved over time. Compare firms, compare pairs, or drill into one. A live snapshot shows who is tight this second; history shows who stays tight through news, rollover and quiet hours, which is what decides your real cost across a whole evaluation.
Spreads are not fixed. They tighten and widen through the day, spike hard around high-impact news and the daily rollover, then settle. A firm that looks cheap at midday but triples its spread on every news release is not as cheap as it looks, and only the full history shows it.
Choose a range of 24 hours, 7 days, 30 days, or a custom window.
Drawing every one-minute point across a long range would be millions of points and would stall any browser, so the chart adapts. Across a wide window it shows a smoothed step built from averaged data, and as you zoom in the step refines, right down to one-minute resolution in recent periods. Drag the handles on the mini chart to zoom into a window, and grab the main chart to pan. The tighter the window, the finer the detail, so you can take a single news spike and inspect it minute by minute.
Flat, low lines are what you want. Tall spikes line up with scheduled news and the rollover, and the useful question is who spikes least and recovers fastest under pressure.
Recent activity is kept at one-minute detail for about the last month, and older periods as averages, so you can look back over roughly the past year.
To keep it fast. Wide ranges show averaged data; narrowing refines to one-minute resolution in recent periods.
High-impact news and the daily rollover, when spreads widen sharply before settling.
Time-weighted averages of the underlying readings per firm and instrument, smoothing noise while keeping the trend.
