reading the daily store…

dayality — which day of the week is most bullish, and which is most bearish?

The trading week cut at every bell into ten pieces, laid out in clock order: five overnight legs (the market is shut — last close to next open) and five intraday legs (the market is open — that day’s own open to its own close). The axis starts at the weekend leg Friday close → Monday open and ends at Friday open → Friday close. Every price move you ever experience lands in exactly one of those ten. Pick any start and stop date you like — you choose the stretch of history; this page reports its arithmetic and never ranks one window against another.

Window to Judged against Show Reference Name
reading the store…
Which part of the week paid, and which took it back? Each line is one name across the ten slots. Click a line to pull just that one out; click empty space to clear it.
Every name, every slot — where is the week hot and where is it cold? Rows are names, columns are the same ten slots. Click a column header to sort by it.
What did one dollar do if you only ever held that one slot? Ten lines, one per slot, plus the do-nothing anchor: held every session, never sold.
Was it steady, or did it come from one stretch? Rows are the ten slots, columns are calendar weeks. Click any week to put the date line on both charts.
The ten slots Every column is sortable. Blank means the value does not exist for that row — it is never a zero.
…and the obvious alternatives, over the same window The most bullish and most bearish slots above, read against holding all day, holding only overnight, holding only the morning, holding only the afternoon, and never selling at all.
Every name on the board, all ten slots Click any column to sort. Click a row to make that name the selected one.
Machine-readable state dump — every number on this page as plain text (for an LLM, or to paste anywhere)
Regenerated from the same objects the charts draw, on every control change.