MARKET DEPTH on every company: how many shares want in under the current price, and how many want out above it.
Whatever the two sides do not match by leans on the price, so a company in demand climbs and a company being sold slides.
Interest close to the price counts for more than interest far away from it, the way it does on a real board.
Depth is redrawn every five minutes, so a company can sit in demand for hours and then turn.
You still buy and sell straight into the pool. There is no queue, and nothing has to take the other side of your trade.
Market depth was asked for by Skibidi Rizzler w/ The Big Gyatt
The vault deals two longer terms, 14 days and 30 days, and a month pays one percent a day.
The market trends upward over time instead of oscillating around the price it opened at.
The reversion target itself now climbs, which is what makes it a trend rather than a bias fighting a pull.
A founder's own stake is now marked at what the pool would pay for it, not at the opening price, on every screen that quotes it.
A founder's cost basis is recorded at what they actually paid, so the average price on a company you floated is right.
The most of a company a founder may keep on a float went from 50% to 90%.
The company page has been rebuilt: the ticker, the name and the price now share one line instead of stacking down the screen.
The figures that were buried in a list of eight rows are a labelled strip across the top, so market cap, volume, the pool, the range and the risk read at a glance.
The column beside the chart opens on the depth now, and your own position sits above the holder list rather than under it.
YOU vs THE MARKET is two clean lines instead of a filled band, so it is obvious which one is you and which one is the market.
A company's price chart is a line over a faint fill rather than a solid block, so the shape of the day is readable.
The chart legend names all three states, and the zero line is visible again.
Taking a vault deposit out early no longer wipes the interest. You keep the rate of the longest term you actually served, so a week broken after three days pays the three day rate.
Which means a long term is never worse than a short one held the same time, and picking the wrong one costs you the difference instead of everything.
The vault screen says all of this where you decide, instead of only on the help page.
A deposit's TAKE button now shows what it pays if you take it right now.
Contracts that count trades now ask that a trade be worth something. Ten of the sixteen counted trades, companies or standing orders without ever looking at the size, so a single share cleared any of them.
The floor is $100 and every contract that reads it says so in its own description, so the number on screen changes when the floor does.
The feedback box takes more than one line, wraps, scrolls, and grows to fit what you have written.
Reported, from inside the broken box, by Skibidi Rizzler w/ The Big Gyatt
TODAY in the purse is measured from the server's own midnight mark instead of a number the terminal remembered. It used to compare against a figure the machine had stored, so after a wipe or an adjustment it quoted a change against money that no longer existed until midnight came round.
Fjord Motor Cheese held one price for four hours at a stretch and then jumped 7.7 percent, because at 13 cents a single cent was 7.7 percent of its price.
It has had a ten for one reverse split, so it now moves in the same detail every other company does. Nobody held any, so no position changed.