The compounded annual return, its month-by-month texture, and the two months that did the most work in each direction.
This page lists every year of Avalanche (AVAX)'s history on Coinfuty as a single compounded annual return, next to its month-by-month texture. AVAX's yearly column is a couple of outlier rows in each direction with quieter years between — the profile the log-scaled loss/gain bars were built for, keeping a huge 2021 and a deep 2022 visible on one axis.
Each year compounds its twelve monthly returns from UTC daily closes, with the current year riding as a year-to-date row until it closes. 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 is down 27.9% year-to-date in 2026, compounding 9 completed months plus October to date, through the daily close of 26 October 2026 (UTC). The YTD chip stays provisional until the year closes.
Avalanche returned −65.5% over calendar 2025, from the 2024 close to the 2025 close. Its best month was September at +28.4% and its worst October at −39.4%.
Avalanche's completed calendar years on Coinfuty: 2020 −43.1%, 2021 +3,753%, 2022 −90.0%, 2023 +253.8%, 2024 −7.4%, 2025 −65.5%. 2 of 6 years closed positive, and 2026 is down 27.9% so far.
The median completed year for Avalanche is −25.3%, across 6 full years on record. The median is used instead of the mean because Avalanche's yearly results are extreme in both directions, and one outlier year would distort a simple average.
Avalanche's best completed year on record is 2021 at +3,753% and its worst is 2022 at −90.0%. Both are compounded from monthly returns, so they match what a position held through the entire year would have earned.
Because its outlier years differ by an order of magnitude from its quiet ones. The log scale keeps the 2021 boom and the 2022 unwind readable on the same axis without flattening the ordinary rows.
AVAX's history here begins at its first daily perpetual-futures candle on Binance in September 2020, and each row needs a calendar year — so the table is exactly as deep as its perpetual history and grows as years close.
Because returns compound. A +10% month followed by a −10% month leaves −1%, not 0%. The yearly totals multiply the monthly factors together, which is what a held position would have earned.