Major Currencies
| Symbol | Country | Currency | Nickname |
| USD | United States | Dollar | Buck |
| EUR | Euro zone members | Euro | Fiber |
| JPY | Japan | Yen | Yen |
| GBP | Great Britain | Pound | Cable |
| CHF | Switzerland | Franc | Swiss |
| CAD | Canada | Dollar | Lonnie |
| AUD | Australia | Dollar | Aussie |
| NZD | New Zealand | Dollar | Kiwi |
Currency symbols always have three letters, where the first two letters identify the name of the country and the third letter identifies the name of that country's currency.
Take NZD for instance. NZ stands for New Zealand, while D stands for dollar. Easy enough, right?
The currencies included in the chart above are called the "majors" because they are the most widely traded ones.
We'd also like to let you know that "buck" isn't the only nickname for USD.
There's also: greenbacks, bones, benjis, Benjamin’s, cheddar, paper, loot, scrilla, cheese, bread, moolah, dead presidents, and cash money.
Did you also know that in Peru, a nickname for the U.S. dollar is Coco, which is a pet name for Jorge (George in Spanish), a reference to the portrait of George Washington on the $1 note?
Currencies Are Traded in Pairs
Forex trading is the simultaneous buying of one currency and selling another. Currencies are traded through a broker or dealer, and are traded in pairs; for example the euro and the U.S. dollar (EUR/USD) or the British pound and the Japanese yen (GBP/JPY).
When you trade in the Forex market, you buy or sell in currency pairs.
Imagine each pair constantly in a "tug of war" with each currency on its own side of the rope. Exchange rates fluctuate based on which currency is stronger at the moment.
Major Currency Pairs
The currency pairs listed below are considered the "majors". These pairs all contain the U.S. dollar (USD) on one side and are the most frequently traded. The majors are the most liquid and widely traded currency pairs in the world.
| Pair | Countries | FX Geek Speak |
| EUR/USD | Euro zone / United States | "euro dollar" |
| USD/JPY | United States / Japan | "dollar yen" |
| GBP/USD | United Kingdom / United States | "pound dollar" |
| USD/CHF | United States/ Switzerland | "dollar swissy" |
| USD/CAD | United States / Canada | "dollar loonie" |
| AUD/USD | Australia / United States | "aussie dollar" |
| NZD/USD | New Zealand / United States | "kiwi dollar" |
Major Cross-Currency Pairs or Minor Currency Pairs
Currency pairs that don't contain the U.S. dollar (USD) are known as cross-currency pairs or simply as the "crosses." Major crosses are also known as "minors." The most actively traded crosses are derived from the three major non-USD currencies: EUR, JPY, and GBP.
Euro Crosses
| Pair | Countries | FX Geek Speak |
| EUR/CHF | Euro zone / Switzerland | "euro swissy" |
| EUR/GBP | Euro zone / United Kingdom | "euro pound" |
| EUR/CAD | Euro zone / Canada | "euro loonie" |
| EUR/AUD | Euro zone / Australia | "euro aussie" |
| EUR/NZD | Euro zone / New Zealand | "euro kiwi" |
Yen Crosses
| Pair | Countries | FX Geek Speak |
| EUR/JPY | Euro zone / Japan | "euro yen" or "yuppy" |
| GBP/JPY | United Kingdom / Japan | "pound yen" or "guppy" |
| CHF/JPY | Switzerland / Japan | "swissy yen" |
| CAD/JPY | Canada / Japan | "loonie yen" |
| AUD/JPY | Australia / Japan | "aussie yen" |
| NZD/JPY | New Zealand / Japan | "kiwi yen" |
Pound Crosses
| Pair | Countries | FX Geek Speak |
| GBP/CHF | United Kingdom / Switzerland | "pound swissy" |
| GBP/AUD | United Kingdom / Australia | "pound aussie" |
| GBP/CAD | United Kingdom / Canada | "pound loonie" |
| GBP/NZD | United Kingdom / New Zealand | "pound kiwi" |
Other Crosses
| Pair | Countries | FX Geek Speak |
| AUD/CHF | Australia / Switzerland | "aussie swissy" |
| AUD/CAD | Australia / Canada | "aussie loonie" |
| AUD/NZD | Australia / New Zealand | "aussie kiwi" |
| CAD/CHF | Canada / Switzerland | "loonie swissy" |
| NZD/CHF | New Zealand / Switzerland | "kiwi swissy" |
| NZD/CAD | New Zealand / Canada | "kiwi loonie" |
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