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 Dogecoin (DOGE)'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. Dogecoin's biggest months were built in days — the 2021 squeezes packed month-scale returns into single sessions. Its weekday averages are therefore dominated by a few outliers; the day-of-month view with a squeeze month selected is the more honest way to see what actually happened.
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. DOGE's data starts at its perpetual listing in mid 2020. The 2021 squeeze months remain among the largest monthly returns of any large cap tracked here, surrounded by long cooldowns.
Dogecoin's latest daily return is +0.59% for 10 October 2026, the daily close against the previous day's close on UTC boundaries. So far in October 2026, 3 of 10 trading days closed higher; the biggest up day was the 4th at +3.36% and the biggest down day was the 8th at −5.60%.
Across all years on record, Saturday has the highest median average daily return for Dogecoin at +0.65% per day, while Thursday is the weakest at −0.26%. In 2026 so far, Friday leads at +0.97% per day and Thursday trails at −0.58%. 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.
Dogecoin's median average daily return is +0.65% on Saturdays and −0.20% on Sundays, against an average of +0.25% 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 1st of the month has been Dogecoin's strongest calendar day at +0.93% and the 2nd its weakest at −1.00%. 16 of the 31 calendar days carry a positive median. Day-of-month effects are noisy, so read them as texture rather than a rule.
Not a durable one. DOGE's extreme days were social-media-driven and landed on arbitrary weekdays, so the weekday averages mostly reflect which days the manias happened to touch rather than any calendar effect.
DOGE's history here begins at its first daily perpetual-futures candle on Binance in mid 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.