Fear & Greed Index
Sentiment scores from 0 (extreme fear) to 100 (extreme greed), updated continuously across crypto, stocks, and forex.
As of , 21 of the 52 assets on this page read Greed or Extreme Greed and 12 read Fear or Extreme Fear; the average Flicker Fear & Greed score is 51 out of 100.
All Markets
Click any asset to see the full sentiment breakdown and history.
What is the Fear & Greed Index?
The Fear & Greed Index summarizes the emotional state of a market on a 0–100 scale, combining volatility, momentum, volume, and market structure into one number per asset. This page brings crypto, stocks, and forex together in a single dashboard, so you can see where panic and euphoria sit across markets at a glance. Extreme readings tend to precede turning points — treat them as a contrarian timing tool, not a trade signal on their own.
Flicker also tracks fear and greed in other markets: Crypto Fear & Greed IndexStock Market Fear & Greed IndexForex Fear & Greed Index
How to Read the Score
Maximum panic. Historically a buying zone, though prices can stay here longer than expected.
Sellers in control. Sentiment is cautious, but not yet capitulating.
Indecision. Wait for confirmation in either direction before sizing up.
Buyers stepping in. Trend continuation is likely, but late-comers are getting filled.
Maximum euphoria. Historically a topping zone — consider trimming or tightening stops.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Fear & Greed Index?
A 0–100 gauge of market emotion. Low scores mean fear is in control, high scores mean greed is. Flicker computes it per asset from price volatility, momentum, volume, and market structure, so every coin, stock, and currency gets its own reading.
Which markets does Flicker cover?
Cryptocurrencies, major US stocks, and major world currencies. Each market has its own dedicated page with class-specific rankings — use the switcher at the top of this page to jump between crypto, stocks, and forex.
Why score each asset individually instead of publishing one number?
A single market-wide number hides the spread: Bitcoin can sit in greed while a mid-cap altcoin capitulates, and one stock can be in panic while its index is calm. Per-asset scores show where the extremes actually are.
Are scores comparable across markets?
Yes — every asset runs through the same 0–100 engine with the same five inputs and the same weights, whether it's a coin, a stock, or a currency. A reading of extreme fear means the same thing directionally in every market.