Each cell is the actual daily return on that Oct date in that year — one row per year, one column per calendar day.
This page cuts Avalanche (AVAX)'s daily history two ways — average return by weekday for each year, and the actual daily return on every calendar date once a single month is picked. AVAX's daily cells sit between SOL's extremes and the majors' steadiness — saturated days are common but not routine. Its weekday averages swing more than the majors' because its history is short enough for single weeks to tilt them.
Each figure is a UTC daily close against the previous close, in USD; days after a data gap are excluded rather than smeared into the next day. AVAX's data starts at its perpetual listing in September 2020. The late-2021 alt-L1 run and the 2022 unwind account for much of the spread in its totals, with sharper short cycles since.
Avalanche's latest daily return is −0.74% for 25 October 2026, the daily close against the previous day's close on UTC boundaries. So far in October 2026, 11 of 25 trading days closed higher; the biggest up day was the 11th at +5.92% and the biggest down day was the 8th at −9.49%.
Across all years on record, Friday has the highest median average daily return for Avalanche at +0.59% per day, while Monday is the weakest at −0.51%. In 2026 so far, Monday leads at +0.53% per day and Thursday trails at −1.01%. Each cell is the mean of that weekday's daily returns within a year, so the numbers are small per day but add up over time.
Avalanche's median average daily return is +0.34% on Saturdays and −0.17% on Sundays, against an average of −0.08% per day across Monday to Friday. Crypto futures trade 24/7, so weekend candles are real trading days, not gaps.
By median average daily return across all years, the 15th of the month has been Avalanche's strongest calendar day at +1.65% and the 18th its weakest at −0.92%. 19 of the 31 calendar days carry a positive median. Day-of-month effects are noisy, so read them as texture rather than a rule.
With its history length in mind — fewer years than the majors means one violent stretch still moves a weekday's average visibly. The cells are exact; it is the aggregates that firm up as years accrue.
AVAX's history here begins at its first daily perpetual-futures candle on Binance in September 2020; every weekday and day-of-month figure is computed from that point forward — earlier spot-era history is not included.
Each day's UTC close divided by the previous day's UTC close, minus one, in USD. Days that follow a gap in the data are excluded so a multi-day move is never counted as one day.