Simulator
Every branch earns coins each day. Say how many branches you have and guess what people will do, and the page draws what you would earn. It follows the protocol’s own rules, but the future is your guess.
1. How many branches do you have?
A charter holds up to 10 branches.
2. What will people mostly do?
When people sell, the Reserve hands out fewer coins. With this guess the pay level goes from 50% to 20%.
3. How far ahead do we look?
Pay is reviewed every 3 days, so that is 30 reviews along the way.
What you would earn
In 90 days, 5 branches would earn
12,197 $STANDARD
about $2,750 at today’s price
| The Reserve hands out | shared between | so each branch gets | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Today | 350,000 coins a day | 2,977 branches | 118 coins a day |
| In 90 days | 140,000 coins a day | 10,097 branches | 13.9 coins a day |
Each small bank stands for 500 branches. With 5 branches that is 588 a day today and 69.3 a day in 90 days.
Day by day
What you would earn each day. A sudden step is the Reserve changing pay. The slow slide is more branches joining and sharing the same coins.
Is one more branch worth it?
If you bought one more branch today, with the guess above.
It does not pay for itself within 90 days. Try looking further ahead, or a lower price.
What does cashing out cost?
Cashing out closes branches, and the Reserve keeps a small part as a fee. The fee is higher when many people leave in the same week.
What if many others leave too?
- Fee before your own withdrawal
- 3.02%
- Of the fee, destroyed
- 159.0
- Of the fee, shared among those who stay
- 159.0
More settings
Set each round yourself. An arrow up means more buying than selling; click one to flip it. The number under it is the pay level that follows.
More charts
The pay level
It only moves when a round ends: down at once, up from the second round of buying in a row.
Running total
Everything your branches would have earned by each date.
How the fee for cashing out grows
The more of the bank that leaves in one week, the higher the fee, up to a limit.