Full record

Misscrypto

Bitcoin rises over the weekend of 27-28 July 2019, breaking the recent pattern of weekend weakness.

A scored prediction by Tom Lee, made on .

TweetQuote from the original sourcecryptomarkets

Scored prediction

Misscrypto

Weekend is starting in US, and past few weekends led to weakness in #bitcoin - Fed is expected to cut interest rates next week. - Lower rates = weaker USD = Upside for Bitcoin $BTC - So expect Bitcoin to break the pattern this weekend and actually rise this weekend. #BTFD

Bitcoin rises over the weekend of 27-28 July 2019, breaking the recent pattern of weekend weakness.

Made on
2019-07-27
Outcome
Miss
Importance
1 / 5
Effect on score
-0.28

What counted as right

Status
resolved
Settled on
2019-07-28

Bitcoin (BTC/USD) is higher at the close of Sunday 2019-07-28 (23:59 UTC) than at the time of the tweet on 2019-07-27.

Criterion is directly measurable and unambiguous once the tweet timestamp is pinned. Tweet at 2019-07-27T03:13:59Z with BTC ~$10,130-10,135 (Bitstamp 10134.94 / Coinbase 10128.90 at that hour's close); Sunday 2019-07-28 23:59 UTC price $9,533 (Bitstamp 9533.19 / Coinbase 9533.00). That is about -5.9%. Bitcoin was LOWER at the Sunday close than at the time of the tweet, so the written criterion was not met. The looser reading also fails: measured from the start of the weekend (2019-07-27 00:00 UTC open 9846.94) to the Sunday close it is -3.2%, i.e. the pattern of weekend weakness he expected to break in fact continued. The tweet's UTC date (2019-07-27) matches made_on; note it was 2019-07-26 23:13 US Eastern / 20:13 US Pacific, so any source rendering local US time will date it 2019-07-26 - this is a display-timezone artifact, not conflicting evidence. No conflicting credible evidence found. Two mutually independent exchanges agree. Timestamp evidence came from an archived timeline snapshot because the live tweet is behind Twitter/X's login wall; the 2022 Wayback capture of the permalink itself returns only a JS shell with no readable content.

Sources

  • So expect Bitcoin to break the pattern this weekend and actually rise this weekend

    X (Twitter) — @fundstrat (Tom Lee) ·

    SourceArchive

Evidence of what happened

  • Source tweet located and timestamped. Archived @fundstrat timeline capture (taken 2019-07-27T13:49:45Z) contains tweet id 1154953048562851840 with machine-readable data-time="1564197239" = 2019-07-27T03:13:59 UTC, rendered by Twitter as '20:13 - 2019/7/26' (US Pacific). Text: 'Weekend is starting in US, and past few weekends led to weakness in #bitcoin - Fed is expected to cut interest rates next week. - Lower rates = weaker USD = Upside for Bitcoin $BTC - So expect Bitcoin to break the pattern this weekend and actually rise this weekend. #BTFD'

    EvidenceArchive

  • Bitstamp public OHLC API (exchange primary data). Hourly candle 2019-07-27T03:00Z (the hour containing the tweet): open 10138.99, high 10155.00, low 10121.00, close 10134.94 -> BTC ~$10,135 at the time of the tweet. Hourly candle 2019-07-28T23:00Z (the hour ending at the Sunday 23:59 UTC cutoff): close 9533.19.

    Evidence

  • Independent cross-check on Coinbase Exchange API. Hourly candle 2019-07-27T03:00Z: open 10133.38, high 10144.91, low 10123.40, close 10128.90. Hourly candle 2019-07-28T23:00Z: open 9521.21, close 9533.00. Both exchanges agree within ~$6 at each anchor point.

    Evidence

  • Bitstamp daily (UTC) candles framing the whole weekend: 2019-07-26 close 9846.94; 2019-07-27 open 9846.94, high 10235.00, low 9299.00, close 9481.37; 2019-07-28 high 9634.50, low 9111.00, close 9533.19. The intraweekend break came at 2019-07-27T10:00Z, when BTC fell from ~10,050 to ~9,410 in one hour.

    Evidence

Corrections

No public corrections.

Effect on the score

-0.28
How sure they sounded
80%
Outcome
Miss
Importance
1 / 5

This page shows the scored prediction as published; the site doesn't recompute or adjust the score.

Where this came from

Bitcoin rises over the weekend of 27-28 July 2019, breaking…
Methodology version
v1.0.0
Last computed
August 5, 2026
Made on
2019-07-27

How this profile was built

  1. Scored by independent judges

  2. Predictions gathered and sourced

  3. Independently verified against sources

Every public score traces back to sourced prediction records.

Avow is an independent project. The pundits scored here are not affiliated with Avow and do not endorse it. Names and likenesses are used for identification and commentary.

Evidence firstMethodologyPrivacy