Every weekend the US equity market closes, the Chainlink feeds behind these tokens
stop publishing, and the tokens keep trading. This is the list of those weekends — the ones that were
watched live, the ones rebuilt afterwards from chain history, and the ones nobody was watching.
Every weekend since the first
Rows are every Monday between the first archived weekend and the most recent one, not
every file on disk. A weekend nobody observed stays on this list as not measured rather than
disappearing from it: an archive that quietly drops the weeks it missed reads as a complete record and
is not one.
Reconstructed is not measured. A rebuilt weekend takes its oracle side from on-chain round
history, which is exact, and its spot side from one pool's hourly close rather than the blended price
the live watcher reads. Every divergence on a reconstructed weekend is a floor, not a peak.
Not measured means nobody looked. It does not mean the weekend was quiet. The freeze is
structural and happened anyway; what is missing is the observation, and no later reading can restore
what was true at the time.
Partial means the watcher was down for part of the window, and the percentage says how
much of it was actually read. On a partial weekend the two columns to the left are floors, not
peaks: the widest freeze and the largest volume are whatever happened to fall inside the reads
that did complete, and the real peak can only be higher. The 29-31 August weekend is here because a
third-party explorer started refusing our requests, which killed the watcher for 41 hours — the
oracles were fine the whole time, we were not looking.
The count of drifted feeds comes from the same function the live signal uses, not from a
second pass over the archive. A number here that disagreed with the alerts would make both useless.