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Market data · Past reports

Every reading, in order

We publish a new set of figures each week and keep the old ones. This is the index: what we recorded, when, and what moved. The numbers themselves live on the market pages, which is where the full history is kept rather than being split across a page per week.

September 6, 2026

Recorded 2026-09-06
TopicFigureChange
Gold$4,431first reading
Silver$66first reading
Platinum$1,826first reading

September 4, 2026

Recorded 2026-09-04
TopicFigureChange
Louis Vuitton$416first reading
Gucci$575first reading

September 3, 2026

Recorded 2026-09-03
TopicFigureChange
Tissot$364first reading
Omega$4,025first reading
Mido$822first reading
Movado$281first reading
Chanel$1,725first reading

September 2, 2026

Recorded 2026-09-02
TopicFigureChange
Rolex$9,700first reading
Longines$1,498first reading
Seiko$220first reading
Tag Heuer$2,213first reading
Hamilton$673first reading
Cartier$3,750first reading
Tudor$3,792first reading
Oris$1,543first reading
Dior$1,008first reading

September 1, 2026

Recorded 2026-09-01
TopicFigureChange
Breitling$4,193first reading
Graham$3,100first reading

August 28, 2026

Recorded 2026-08-28
TopicFigureChange
Rado$1,981first reading

Why there is no page per report

A weekly figure is worth more as one record that grows than as fifty-two pages that each go stale. Every reading stays on the page for its own topic, so gold holds every gold reading we have ever taken rather than scattering them across a year of dated posts. This index is the way in, not a copy of them.