I came across a new bottle-picking site, Earnlist
Join link:
There seem to be quite a few tasks on it so far (Fig. 1)
But withdrawals aren’t available until November 1, once your account has been registered for 14 days
and you’ve reached the minimum withdrawal amount of 50U (Fig. 2)
The authorization method doesn’t seem to pose much risk
Let’s see if withdrawals go smoothly in 20 days
Worth keeping an eye on
Also, a quick look at the prediction-share feature from @xomarket, for anyone interested.
Prediction shares pay out based on the final market outcome: in a binary market, each winning share pays $1, while each losing share pays $0. If YES is quoted at 40¢, buying 100 shares costs $40 (excluding fees); if YES wins, the total payout is $100, and if NO wins, it’s $0. The maximum loss is the cost plus fees. A 40¢ price is often read as an implied probability of about 40%, but that shorthand is incomplete.
Actual quotes are affected by the bid-ask spread, low liquidity, stale orders, fees, and differences between the executable price and the midpoint or last traded price. Use the executable price shown on the trade ticket as the basis for your cost and expected payout, rather than the rounded percentage shown on the card.
As for payout multiples, if shares bought at 40¢ win, the gross payout multiple is 1 ÷ 0.40 = 2.5×. This only compares the redemption value with the purchase price; it does not describe the probability of the outcome or guarantee a return. In a live order book, the best YES and NO quotes often don’t add up to $1 because they come from different orders, sides, sizes, and times. This is normal, so the key figure is the trade ticket, priced against the actual order book at the actual trade size (Fig. 3).
For reference only. Make your own trading decisions.
Join link:
There seem to be quite a few tasks on it so far (Fig. 1)
But withdrawals aren’t available until November 1, once your account has been registered for 14 days
and you’ve reached the minimum withdrawal amount of 50U (Fig. 2)
The authorization method doesn’t seem to pose much risk
Let’s see if withdrawals go smoothly in 20 days
Worth keeping an eye on
Also, a quick look at the prediction-share feature from @xomarket, for anyone interested.
Prediction shares pay out based on the final market outcome: in a binary market, each winning share pays $1, while each losing share pays $0. If YES is quoted at 40¢, buying 100 shares costs $40 (excluding fees); if YES wins, the total payout is $100, and if NO wins, it’s $0. The maximum loss is the cost plus fees. A 40¢ price is often read as an implied probability of about 40%, but that shorthand is incomplete.
Actual quotes are affected by the bid-ask spread, low liquidity, stale orders, fees, and differences between the executable price and the midpoint or last traded price. Use the executable price shown on the trade ticket as the basis for your cost and expected payout, rather than the rounded percentage shown on the card.
As for payout multiples, if shares bought at 40¢ win, the gross payout multiple is 1 ÷ 0.40 = 2.5×. This only compares the redemption value with the purchase price; it does not describe the probability of the outcome or guarantee a return. In a live order book, the best YES and NO quotes often don’t add up to $1 because they come from different orders, sides, sizes, and times. This is normal, so the key figure is the trade ticket, priced against the actual order book at the actual trade size (Fig. 3).
For reference only. Make your own trading decisions.