I chose four fixed times and opened the page at each of them for seven days. The times were mid morning, late afternoon, early evening, and just after eleven at night. I recorded only the seconds required for the login screen to become usable. No other activity was measured.
Mid morning produced the shortest times on five of the seven days. Late afternoon stayed close behind. Early evening varied more and showed two clear spikes. The late night slot produced the longest times on four days and once failed to load until a second attempt. The notebook list made the hourly difference plain.
What the evening spikes shared
Both of the slower early evening loads happened on days when a large match was about to begin. The page eventually opened but the delay was noticeable. I used match exch 247 for every timed check and avoided any deposits during the measurement week. The goal was only to see the pattern.
A closer look at the late night failures
On the night that required a second attempt the first try produced a blank screen for almost twenty seconds. Closing the browser completely and reopening it solved the problem. The second attempt loaded at ordinary speed. After that result I began closing the browser fully before any late night check.
Group notes about the hourly pattern
I shared the four time slots and the general results. Three people replied that their own evenings also felt slower near the start of big matches. One said he now opens the page thirty minutes earlier than needed. Another simply wrote that the morning slot is the only one he trusts for account checks. The discussion stayed short.
One change that followed the week of timing
I moved any non urgent account review to the mid morning window. The faster and more stable loads made the short task easier. Evening openings were reserved only for actual matches. The separation reduced the number of slow starts without removing access when it was needed.
Measuring the same page at the same hours for a week showed a clear daily rhythm. Some slots were consistently quicker and quieter. Once the pattern was visible the choice of hour became deliberate rather than random. The markets remained the reason to open the page. The timing simply made the opening more predictable.