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Pattern · Wikipedia attention spikes · counted from past cases, updated 2026-11-02

Wikipedia attention spikes of mid-cap tokens with BTC below its 50-day average: all 13 measured cases

Wikipedia attention spike size · midbtc trend · downtoo few cases to check recent ones yet 18 cases on record last 5 cases: 4 up

Explained and tested in our research: What happens to a coin in the 30 days after a Wikipedia attention spike?

higher the next day

38%

5 of 13 past cases

38% of past cases were higher (90% range 20-61%)

90% range 20%–61%

higher after 30 days

23%

3 of 13 cases measured after 30 days

23% of past cases were higher (90% range 10-46%)

90% range 10%–46% · typical move −0.2%

typical next day
−0.1%
typical after 30 days
−0.2%
typical vs BTC, 30 days
+2.6%
best after 30 days
+134.8%
worst after 30 days
−54.8%
30 days: up · sideways · down
2 · 5 · 6

recent-cases check needs 20 measured cases · this pattern has 13

ATTENTIONall Wikipedia attention spikes against the same coins' ordinary days, not only this pattern'sthe atlas →

1 day
+1−7…+9
7 days
0−8…+9
30 days
+4−5…+12

No clear edge 1, 7 or 30 days later: no 95% range clears the same coins' ordinary days with both halves of history agreeing (148 cases on 132 separate days). Coin by coin, it is a likely driver on 2 coins.

Every past Wikipedia attention spike, 30 days on 13 cases measured that far · hover a line for its token and date

7 days 30 days 90 days same cases, measured at each point

▲ 2 rose · ▼ 6 fell · ◆ 5 sideways (±9.0% over 30 days)

Each line is one past Wikipedia attention spike: its token's real daily closes from the close before the event to 30 days after it, ending on the move the case list below prints · all 13 cases measured that far · past cases, not a projection

Wikipedia attention spikes of mid-cap tokens with BTC below its 50-day average: 13 of the 18 past cases on record have a measured next-day move, and 5 of those 13 closed higher — a base rate of 38%, with a 90% range of 20% to 61%, counted as of Nov 2, 2026.

Prediction from past patterns, not financial advice. Every figure above is a share of dated past cases · past patterns can stop working

The detailsevery past case behind these odds, with dates and links

How often it went up13 measured cases

These odds in plain words

as of · counted from every past case of this pattern

Wikipedia attention spikes of mid-cap tokens with BTC below its 50-day average: 13 of the 18 past cases on record have a measured next-day move, and 5 of those 13 closed higher — a base rate of 38%, with a 90% range of 20% to 61%, counted as of Nov 2, 2026.

  • By day 30, 3 of the 13 cases measured that far were still above the close before the event (23%).
  • The typical day-30 move was −0.2%, the best +134.8% and the worst −54.8%.
  • Against Bitcoin over the same 30-day windows, the typical case ran +2.6% vs BTC and beat it in 53.8% of 13 comparable cases.
  • No recent-cases check yet: it needs 20 measured cases and this pattern has 13 as of Nov 2, 2026.

Source: every past event of this kind and the price move measured after it · fetched

Coming upON RECORD

Coming up: scheduled events that match this pattern

as of · upcoming events

In play · cases of the last 30 days whose 30-day move is still running

  • yesterday · USD1 USD1 30 days lands

NO DATA YET Bitcoin's trend on a future day is only known on that day, so no scheduled Wikipedia attention spike can be matched to this pattern before it happens.

Scheduled ones without the BTC condition: Wikipedia attention spikes of mid-cap tokens →

Every past case18 cases

Every past Wikipedia attention spike behind these odds

as of · events and their measured price moves

All 18 past cases behind the numbers above, newest first. Each row links to the event on its token's page, and a row not measured yet shows when its window closes.

18 past cases of wikipedia attention spikes of mid-cap tokens with btc below its 50-day average, newest first; returns from the close before the event, in UTC
DateTokenVenue / sizeNext day30 daysvs BTCResult
2026
USD1 (USD1) — — in 29 days in 29 days not measured yet
USD1 (USD1) — −0.0% +0.0% −3.2% sideways next day
USD1 (USD1) — +0.0% −0.1% +2.6% sideways next day
USD1 (USD1) — +0.0% −0.2% +9.8% sideways next day
Pump.fun (PUMP) — +0.2% −21.6% +6.0% sideways next day
2025
USD1 (USD1) — +0.0% 0.0% +5.2% sideways next day
Worldcoin (WLD) — −14.3% −54.8% −55.9% down next day
USD1 (USD1) — −0.1% −0.0% −9.9% sideways next day
Pump.fun (PUMP) — — — — not measured yet
USD1 (USD1) — — — — not measured yet
Pump.fun (PUMP) — — — — not measured yet
2022
Ethereum Classic (ETC) — −13.4% −30.1% −28.8% down next day
Dai (DAI) — — — — not measured yet
2021
Ethereum Classic (ETC) — +27.5% −32.8% +5.3% up next day
Ethereum Classic (ETC) — −11.4% +134.8% +163.4% down next day
2019
Ethereum Classic (ETC) — −10.7% −16.9% −9.3% down next day
2018
Ethereum Classic (ETC) — −6.1% −19.9% −19.1% down next day
Ethereum Classic (ETC) — −0.2% +18.1% +18.8% sideways next day

Source: every event whose token matched the pattern at the time; price moves measured by PatternPlus · fetched

How this is counted

How these odds are counted

as of · methodology

This page is a count of 13 measured past cases, not advice. A pattern is a set of conditions on an event and its token at the time (market-cap bucket and BTC regime), kept once 8 of its cases have a measured next-day move.

  • Every share comes with a 90% range (a Wilson interval).
  • Patterns with 20 or more measured cases are counted again on their older 60% and newest 40% of cases, and a pattern whose side flips (its share crosses 50%) is flagged as flipped.
  • Past patterns can stop working.

The full method — how patterns are built, the 90% ranges, the recent-cases check and the minimum number of cases — is on the methodology page.

Questions

Questions about this pattern

as of · answered from this count

What does the 38% figure on this page mean?
  • It is a base rate: 5 of the 13 measured past cases of wikipedia attention spikes of mid-cap tokens with BTC below its 50-day average closed above the close before the event one day later, counted as of Nov 2, 2026.
  • It is a count of the past, with a 90% range of 20% to 61% — not advice, and past patterns can stop working.
How is a case measured?
  • Each case compares the last daily UTC close before the event with the closes 1 and 30 days after it, exactly as on every event list on this site.
  • The vs-BTC column subtracts Bitcoin's move over the same 30 days.
Why does this pattern exist and others not?
  • A pattern is kept only once at least 8 past cases have a measured next-day move.
  • This one has 13.
  • Narrower combinations of the same conditions with fewer than 8 cases are left out, and their cases stay counted in the broader pattern.
What does the recent-cases check say here?
  • Nothing yet — the split needs 20 measured cases and this pattern has 13.
  • A flipped flag means the older and newer halves of the record disagree about the direction.
Where do the 18 cases come from?
  • From this site's own event history: every Wikipedia attention spike with a known date whose token met the pattern's conditions at the time, with its moves measured from CoinPaprika daily closes.
  • The full list, with dates, is on this page.