🧡 U.S. Treasuries don't like Mondays, U.S. stocks don't like Thursdays, but which day does Bitcoin dislike? You'd better take a look at the trading habits reflected in this chart!

Besides KFC's Crazy Thursday promotion!

There’s also a major pattern event—

Since 2017, Thursday has been the only trading day when the S&P has averaged a decline;

Bitcoin shows the same trend, on average only performing poorly on Thursdays;

In contrast, gold and the yen tend to rise most steadily on Thursdays.

And U.S. Treasuries are even more interesting:

Sales usually occur on Mondays, while rebounds happen on Wednesdays.

I asked GPT,

and it broke down several real logical drivers—

Monday: Many macro news, geopolitical events, and policy announcements are released over the weekend, and large funds in the bond market have a high sensitivity to risk, so the first thing they do on Monday is to reduce positions and mitigate risks.

Wednesday: The Federal Reserve's overnight reverse repurchase settlement cycle usually occurs before Wednesday, making it often the day with the most liquidity throughout the week.

Thursday: Thursdays are often the days when key macro data such as initial jobless claims, PPI, and CPI are released, and they also serve as a repricing window for many weekly options or structured products.

Isn't it quite fascinating!

The behavior models of retail investors and quant funds solidify into these time preferences, essentially resulting from collective behavior reinforcing itself.

Then I looked up again, U.S. Treasuries don't like Mondays, U.S. stocks don't like Thursdays, but which day does Bitcoin dislike?

I found that Bitcoin currently dislikes weekends the most (especially Saturdays), so do you know why? Let me know in the comments!

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