BANK/USDT
What the archive holds for BANK/USDT
We have logged 16 closed setups on BANK/USDT, the first in July 2026 and the most recent on 20 September 2026. By volume it ranks 60th, carrying roughly 0.5% of the archive.
When BANK setups actually appeared
July 2026 carries 12 of the 16 setups on its own, 75% of the pair. On 22 July 2026 the feed opened 3 of them inside one day, which is what a volatility cluster looks like from the inside.
A quieter month on BANK
Nothing new opened on BANK/USDT in the last 30 days, though the last 90 hold 9 setups. The most recent was 30 days ago.
How long a BANK setup stays open
Half of the BANK/USDT setups resolved within 1 h 10 min. The quick tenth was done in 25 minutes, the slow tenth took 12 h 16 min or more, and 100% of all setups finished inside a day.
That is roughly 7.7× shorter than the 8 h 56 min median across the whole archive. On a pair that moves this quickly, the alert reaching you in time is most of the value.
What the levels look like on BANK
The geometry on BANK/USDT does not vary at all — 7.5% to target, 5.0% to stop, 1.50 units of reward per unit of risk on all 16 setups. It is a statement about structure, not about outcome.
All three levels are written down before the setup is published, which is what makes it possible to review afterwards at all.
How BANK setups are sized
Leverage on BANK/USDT never moved: all 16 setups ran at 5x, while the archive as a whole spans 5x–10x. The multiplier only decides how fast the arithmetic runs — the stop is what keeps it survivable.
Coverage of BANK is not continuous
At one point BANK/USDT went 37 days without a single setup. That is worth stating up front: the pair is watched continuously, but it does not produce continuously.
What you actually get on BANK
A new BANK/USDT setup reaches the app with its direction, its leverage and its entry, target and stop already fixed. None of it is a recommendation: you size it, and you take it or skip it.