Red across the board: only 11 of 79 assets hold gains – September 23, 2026

After the US close on September 23, 2026, the markets tracked by Alysly showed noticeable risk aversion: 11 of 79 monitored assets (14 %) closed higher. The most pronounced move came from the crypto asset PEPE at -13.0 %. The major equity indices moved -1.4 % on average, while digital assets came in at -3.6 %.
The key points at a glance
- Breadth: 11 of 79 assets higher (14 %), noticeable risk aversion.
- Biggest daily move: PEPE at -13.0 %.
- Indices: 0 of 16 higher, strongest S&P 500 Information Technology (-0.47 %), weakest MSCI Emerging Markets (-2.01 %).
- Asset classes: leading equities (-1.4 %), lagging crypto (-3.6 %).
- Crypto: top gainer NIL (+54.1 %), top loser MUBARAK (-32.8 %).
- Correlation: EUR/USD ↔ Gold at +0.53 (moderately correlated).
- Real assets: top hammer price Crystal Charizard #146 · Skyridge (2003) at $192,000 (Trading cards).
Market barometer
Breadth = share of all tracked instruments (indices, liquid crypto, commodities, forex) with a positive daily change. Bars scale with the magnitude of each asset class's average daily return.
In focus: PEPE
At -13.0 %, PEPE was the day's most notable single move. The chart shows its trajectory over the selected range:
Indices on the day
Every index we track is listed in the index overview.
Of the 16 benchmark indices tracked, 0 finished the day higher, so the majority slipped. S&P 500 Information Technology led the field at -0.47 %, while MSCI Emerging Markets trailed at -2.01 %. The “52W” column shows where each index sits within its yearly range. A marker far to the right means it is trading close to its 52-week high.
Crypto: daily gainers & losers
From the 50 largest crypto assets by trading volume, excluding illiquid micro-caps.
Gainers
-3.6 %. NIL at +54.1 %, with MUBARAK trailing at -32.8 %. Crypto remains the most volatile asset class covered here. Daily swings of this magnitude are normal and say little about the long-term trend.
Commodities & precious metals
All series: commodities and precious metals.
| Name | Price | Change |
|---|---|---|
| Gold 22 Sep 2026 | 4376.4 | – |
| Silver 22 Sep 2026 | 66.53 | – |
| Platinum 22 Sep 2026 | 1825.5 | – |
| Palladium 22 Sep 2026 | 1305.9 | – |
| WTI crude 22 Sep 2026 | 90.52 | – |
| Brent crude 22 Sep 2026 | 99.25 | – |
| Gasoline 22 Sep 2026 | 3.2221 | – |
| Heating oil 22 Sep 2026 | 4.7621 | – |
| Copper 22 Sep 2026 | 6.836 | – |
Foreign exchange (Forex)
All currency pairs are listed in the forex overview.
| Pair | Price | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 1.1481 | – | |
| 1.3339 | – | |
| 156.47 | – | |
| 0.7103 | – | |
| 1.40105 | – | |
| 0.813339 | – |
Real assets: new hammer prices
In the window since 16 September 2026, 57 new hammer prices are on file. An auction price is not a quote: it is struck once, between two bidders, and applies to one specific item.
| Asset class | Records | Median | Highest hammer price | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Trading cards | 56 | $6,900 | Crystal Charizard #146 · Skyridge (2003) 21 Sep 2026 | $192,000 |
| Classic cars | 1 | $125,000 | Porsche 911 Turbo (930) · 1975–1989 19 Sep 2026 | $125,000 |
Median = the middle hammer price among this window's records, not the value of a fixed position. It moves simply because different items come up for sale each week. The price index below avoids exactly this composition effect. Prices are hammer prices including the buyer's premium.
No lot changed hands in watches in this window. The most recent recorded sale dates from 13 June 2026, 102 days back. With few, high-priced items such gaps are the norm, not a data outage.
The trading-card price index stands at 604.5, +234.3 % against a year ago (base 100 at the first quarter covered, as of 21 September 2026). It measures price changes of the same good rather than the median of a changing offer. Against the previous reading (29 June 2026) that is +7.7 %, a quarterly figure rather than a daily one.
Residential property: an official index, not a hammer price
For residential property there are no individual sales to report: prices there are formed in statistics, not under the hammer. The latest available reading is 1 June 2026, 114 days before this report. The gap reflects the publication lag of the sources rather than missing data.
| Series | Level | Prior print | 1 year |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States (Case-Shiller) 1 Jun 2026 | 336.7 | +0.4 % | +1.7 % |
| Germany 31 Mar 2026 | 153.4 | +0.3 % | +1.4 % |
| Euro area 31 Mar 2026 | 157.4 | +0.9 % | +4.6 % |
Cross-asset correlations
Over the past 90 trading days, EUR/USD and Gold were moderately correlated, with a correlation coefficient of +0.53. A value near +1 means they move together, near −1 they move opposite, near 0 there is no linear link. For portfolio diversification, low or negative correlations are valuable because they smooth out volatility.
| Pair | r (90d) | −1 … +1 |
|---|---|---|
| S&P 500 ↔ Bitcoin | +0.39 | |
| S&P 500 ↔ Gold | +0.39 | |
| Gold ↔ Crude oil (WTI) | -0.13 | |
| EUR/USD ↔ Gold | +0.53 |
Summary
All told, September 23, 2026 was a day of noticeable risk aversion across the markets Alysly tracks: 11 of 79 assets gained. The headline came from PEPE at -13.0 %. Across asset classes, equities led (-1.4 %) while crypto lagged (-3.6 %). The correlation between EUR/USD and Gold stood at +0.53, a gauge of how much diversification benefit combining the two currently offers. Away from the capital markets, the top hammer price was Crystal Charizard #146 · Skyridge (2003) at $192,000, a price struck at a single table rather than on an exchange. A single trading day is only a small slice, though: over longer periods, asset classes, regions and holding period shape a portfolio's result more than any one day's move.
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