GBP/AUD Trading Hub

GBP/AUD (GBPAUD)​


GBP/AUD is the exchange rate between the British Pound (GBP) and the Australian Dollar (AUD): how many units of the Australian Dollar are needed to buy one unit of the British Pound. GBPAUD is a cross rate and is quoted without the US dollar.

The pair is driven mainly by monetary policy from the Bank of England (BoE) and the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA), together with inflation, interest rates, labour-market data, GDP, commodity prices and overall risk sentiment. Without the US dollar inside the pair, liquidity is thinner than in the majors and moves can be sharper.

This page collects GBPAUD forecasts, technical analysis, economic-calendar events, key support and resistance levels, futures margin data and market statistics, updated on a regular basis.

Trading Specifications GBP/AUD​


ℹ INFO
SpecificationDetails
SymbolGBP/AUD (GBPAUD)
Asset ClassForex Cross Currency Pair
Base CurrencyBritish Pound (GBP)
Quote CurrencyAustralian Dollar (AUD)
Min. Price Increment0.0001 (1 pip)
Trading Hours24 hours, Monday–Friday
Most Active Trading PeriodLondon–New York overlap (approx. 12:00–16:00 UTC)
Key Market Driversthe Bank of England (BoE), the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA), interest-rate differentials and global risk sentiment

📊 Marginal Data GBP/AUD​


Margin
$4100
2026-10-08
Point Cost
$12.50
per 1 pp
Points
328 pp
margin / cost


📅 Economic Calendar (High Impact Events) GBP/AUD​


Current Week (05.10–11.10)
TimeEventCur.ActualForecastPrev.Eff.
05.10 11:30S&P Global/CIPS Services PMIGBP—
06.10 11:30BoE MPC Member Mann SpeechGBP—
07.10 01:00Ai Group Industry IndexAUD-24.2-3.5—
08.10 11:30BoE Credit Conditions SurveyGBP—
08.10 15:15BoE Governor Bailey SpeechGBP—
09.10 22:30CFTC AUD Non-Commercial Net PositionsAUD-98.6 K-63.2 K—
09.10 22:30CFTC GBP Non-Commercial Net PositionsGBP-97.6 K-91.1 K—


FAQ GBP/AUD​

+ What is GBP/AUD?
GBP/AUD, also written as GBPAUD, is the exchange rate between the British Pound and the Australian Dollar — how many units of the Australian Dollar are needed to buy one British Pound. It is a cross rate, so it does not contain the US dollar.
+ Why does GBP/AUD move?
The main long-term driver is the difference between the monetary policies of the Bank of England (BoE) and the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA). In the short term the pair reacts to inflation, employment and GDP releases, commodity prices and global risk sentiment.
+ Why is the interest-rate differential important?
When one central bank keeps rates higher than the other, assets in that currency usually look more attractive and capital tends to move towards it. A widening differential typically supports the higher-yielding currency, while a narrowing one works against it.
+ When is the most active trading period?
Liquidity in GBP/AUD is highest during the London–New York overlap, roughly 12:00–16:00 UTC, when spreads are usually tighter. Asian-session moves often react to data from Australia.
+ What data is published on this page?
The page collects GBPAUD analysis, key support and resistance levels, economic-calendar events and futures margin data, and it is refreshed regularly.
 
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