US Treasury doesn't like Mondays, US stocks don't like Thursdays, and Bitcoin doesn't like what day of the week? You'd better take a look at the trading habits reflected in this chart! Except for KFC's Crazy Thursday event on Thursday! There is another major regular event—— Since 2017, Thursday has been the only trading day with an average decline for S&P; Bitcoin, on average, only shows a decline on Thursdays; On the contrary, gold and the Japanese yen rose the most steadily on Thursday. And US bonds are even more interesting: On Mondays, there is usually a sell-off, while on Wednesdays, there is a rebound. I asked GPT, It dismantled several logical motivations of reality for me—— Monday: Many macro news, geopolitical events, and policy messages are released over the weekend, and the bond market's large funds are highly sensitive to risks. The first thing to do on Monday is to reduce positions and clear mines. Wednesday: The Federal Reserve's overnight reverse repo settlement cycle usually takes place before Wednesday, which is often the day with relatively ample liquidity throughout the week. Thursday: Thursday is often the day when key macro data such as initial jobless claims, PPI, CPI, etc. are released in the United States, and it is also the window for repricing the exposure of many weekly options or structured products. It's quite magical, isn't it! Individual investors and quantitative behavioral models will solidify into this time preference, which is essentially the result of collective behavior combined with self reinforcement. Then I checked again and found that US bonds don't like Mondays, US stocks don't like Thursdays, and Bitcoin doesn't like what day of the week? Then I found out that the most 'disliked' aspect of Bitcoin currently is usually on weekends (especially Saturdays), so do you know why? Comment section says!