Historical returns of the 20 coins with the most perpetual futures open interest, each measured on its Binance spot USDT market: this month so far, last month, year to date and last year. Open a coin for its full monthly returns heatmap (year by month, with average and median rows), quarterly and yearly tables.
4 of 4 coins here are up so far in September 2026. Strongest: Bittensor (+40.67%); weakest: Bitcoin (+7.47%).
How to read it. Each figure is the percentage change from the previous period's last daily close (UTC) to the latest or final daily close of the period. Green is up, red down; italic figures are still running. Click a coin for its full monthly, quarterly and yearly heatmap tables since it was listed on Binance.
Source: Binance spot daily candles (public API), refreshed every few hours. Not financial advice.
Each month's return is the last daily close of that month divided by the last daily close of the month before, minus one, in UTC; quarters and years work the same way. The first month of each coin is measured from its first daily open. Prices are daily candles of each coin's USDT market on Binance spot, from the day it was listed.
For each calendar month, the average and the median return over every full year of data. The listing month and the current month are left out of both, because they cover only part of the month. The median is less sensitive to one extreme year than the average.
The current month, quarter and year are still running, so their returns are "so far": they use the latest daily close, which moves until the day ends at 00:00 UTC. They are shown in italics and not counted in any average, median, best or worst figure.
No. Seasonal patterns in crypto are weak and change from year to year; a month with a positive median has still had large losses. Use these tables for context next to funding rates, open interest and liquidations. Nothing here is financial advice.