How prices work

The floor is the lowest listing on sale at the moment of the reading. It is not an estimate and not a model: it is a price someone is asking, at a precise time.

A single listing is enough to carry it — which also means it can vanish with the next sale. A floor describes an offer, never a settled value.

Some floors describe a seller rather than a market: one isolated listing at a joke price would be enough to distort a ranking. A check keeps those out of the rankings. It never looks at the price on its own — it weighs what the item is usually worth, how many listings actually hold that floor up, and what the item's own record says. An expensive piece with a long history defends itself; an expensive piece that appeared overnight, with nobody behind it, does not.

0 items out of 8,840 are flagged today.

They stay visible and keep their displayed price, marked as unrepresentative. We flag, we never hide — it is the rankings that leave them out.

Prices come from two separate places. The VeVe market is denominated in dollars; StackR, a third-party venue, is denominated in the OMI token. The same piece is a different number on each.

Adding them together would produce a figure that means nothing. They are read separately, shown separately, and every amount carries the market it came from.

When an amount in OMI has to be read in dollars, the conversion uses the rate from the day of the sale, not today's rate — otherwise a sale from last year would change value every morning. The rate and its date are shown next to the converted amount, so the calculation can be redone.