Kinzan 金山
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Heat map

Over the last month of trading, crypto have been the strongest asset class, averaging +21.56%, and metals the weakest at −4.71%, as of 10:53 UTC on 30 September 2026.

The interesting information is usually a row that changes sign across the columns — a class that fell for a quarter and rose this week — or a column where everything agrees, which suggests one macro driver rather than several stories.

By asset class

Average return by asset class and horizon
Class 24h1 week1 month3 months
Forex 48 instruments ▲ +0.07% of 48 ▲ +0.24% of 47 ▲ +0.11% of 47 ▲ +0.15% of 47
Metals 5 instruments ▲ +0.89% of 5 ▼ −1.7% of 5 ▼ −4.7% of 5 ▲ +5.3% of 5
Crypto 30 instruments ▼ −0.81% of 30 ▼ −1.9% of 30 ▲ +21.6% of 30 ▲ +54.0% of 30
Commodities 14 instruments ▲ +1.1% of 14 ▼ −1.4% of 14 ▼ −1.3% of 14 ▲ +12.7% of 14
Indices 20 instruments ▲ +0.09% of 20 ▼ −0.19% of 20 ▼ −0.99% of 20 ▼ −1.7% of 20
Stocks 40 instruments ▲ +3.6% of 40 ▼ −2.5% of 10 ▲ +6.0% of 10 ▲ +10.6% of 10

By group

Average return by group and horizon
Group 24h1 week1 month3 months

Reading the grid

Each cell is the unweighted mean return of the instruments Kinzan tracks in that class or group. It is not an index: a sector index is weighted and has fixed membership, while this is the average of whatever the universe holds. The count under each cell says how many instruments it averages, and an instrument without enough history is left out of that cell rather than counted as flat.

The 24h column is the live trailing move — the same figure every other page shows. The other columns are close-to-close from the daily record, counted in each instrument's own trading sessions, so "one month" is 21 sessions for crypto and forex alike. Tints are relative to the largest reading on the same grid, which is why the signed numbers are printed.