The week in the top 1000
Every Monday: the top 1000 against the Monday before, and how the week compares with the year. RSS feed.
Week 38, 2026
2026-09-14 to 2026-09-20
▲6.7% to $2.91T, after a fall the week before and the 4th biggest of the year's 22 rises; 33.0% below the year's high of $4.34T on 2025-10-07.
Week 37, 2026
2026-09-07 to 2026-09-13
▼3.6% to $2.72T, ending a run of 3 rises and the 16th biggest of the year's 31 falls; 37.2% below the year's high of $4.34T on 2025-10-07.
Week 36, 2026
2026-08-31 to 2026-09-06
▲2.6% to $2.82T, the 3rd rise in a row and the 14th biggest of the year's 22 rises; 34.9% below the year's high of $4.34T on 2025-10-07.
How the look-back numbers are computed
Three numbers in every issue look back over every Monday-to-Monday week the dataset holds up to that issue, and they are recomputed from the same code that builds the issue, so the two never disagree. The figures below are the latest issue's, week 38 of 2026.
The fifty biggest climbers of a week, a climb from 40th to 10th counting the same as one from 400th to 100th, are followed into the week after: the price change of the middle coin among them, and of the middle coin of the whole board, each the middle value over every week with both boards; the same for the fifty biggest fallers. Climbers: ▼2.9% against the board's ▼0.8%, better in 13 of 54 weeks. Fallers: 0.0% against the board's ▼0.8%, better in 27 of 54 weeks. Weeks before 2026-08-25 hold only the coins that survived to launch, which flatters the fallers.
The number in brackets after a move in the movers lists is how many places a coin that started the week in the same hundred of the board usually moves in a week, up or down: the middle value over the same weeks. Today 1 to 100: 1; 101 to 200: 6; 201 to 300: 10; 301 to 400: 14; 401 to 500: 16; 501 to 600: 18; 601 to 700: 15; 701 to 800: 14; 801 to 900: 15; 901 to 1000: 17 places.
The sector readings count, over consecutive weeks with at least eight sectors in common, how often the first sector stayed first, and how many of a week's five best sectors were among the five best the week after. Today: the first stayed first in 13 of 54 weeks, and typically 2 of the five best stayed among the five best.