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Multiple Choice
In EUR/USD, a price move from 1.0850 to 1.0900 equals how many pips?
About This Quiz
The Forex Trading Quiz tests your understanding of the foreign exchange market — the largest financial market in the world. Questions cover currency pairs, pip values, lot sizes, trading sessions, leverage mechanics, swap/rollover costs, and the economic factors that drive currency movements.
Topics Covered
- ✓Major, minor, and exotic currency pairs
- ✓Pip value and lot size calculations
- ✓London, New York, and Tokyo session dynamics
- ✓Leverage, margin, and risk management
- ✓Interest rates and their effect on currency strength
- ✓Bid/ask spread and transaction costs
- ✓Economic calendar events (NFP, CPI, FOMC)
💡 How This Quiz Works
- You'll receive 15 randomly selected questions from the full bank of 25.
- Answer each question and get instant feedback with a detailed explanation.
- Track your correct and wrong answers in real time with the live score counter.
- When you finish, review all your answers with the correct options highlighted.
- Hit "Try Again" for a fresh set of random questions — no two sessions are the same.
Questions in This Quiz
This quiz contains 25 questions on Forex Trading. A random selection of 15 is presented each time you play.
- In EUR/USD, a price move from 1.0850 to 1.0900 equals how many pips?
- Which is the most traded currency pair globally?
- The forex market operates 24 hours a day. When does it close for the week?
- Which two sessions have the most significant overlap and highest volatility?
- In the pair USD/JPY, what is the quote currency?
- What does 1:100 leverage mean in forex?
- A "long" position on GBP/USD means you are:
- A standard lot in forex equals how many units of the base currency?
- The "spread" is best defined as:
- Swap (rollover) is the interest you pay or receive when:
- When the US Federal Reserve raises interest rates, what typically happens to USD?
- Which of these is an exotic currency pair?
- The "ask" price is the price at which:
- A "pip" for USD/JPY is typically:
- Which economic calendar event most directly moves EUR/USD on announcement?
- The bid price is always lower than the ask price.
- Higher leverage always results in higher profits.
- The forex market is centralized on a single global exchange.
- GBP/USD is nicknamed "Cable" due to the transatlantic telegraph cable used for price transmissions.
- A stop-loss order automatically closes your trade at a specified price to limit losses.
- The London session is the most liquid of all forex trading sessions.
- A positive swap means you earn interest for holding a position overnight.
- Exotic pairs generally have tighter spreads than major pairs.
- With 1:100 leverage, a 1% move against you wipes out your entire margin.
- The Tokyo session overlaps with the New York session for several hours each day.