The Board
Buy and sell shares in other players' empires. Prices are set by players; book value, income and yield come from live Capital Rift fundamentals. Trades settle instantly against your cash balance — there is nothing to do in the game.
Listings
1
▲ 0 · ▼ 0
Total market cap
$13.7M
vs $13.8M book value
Venue P/B
0.99
market cap ÷ net worth
24h volume
0
shares traded
Listed empires
| Trend | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $VENASVentura AS · @joajoh06 | — | no change yet | $13.7M | 61.60% | — | 0.99 | 0 | — |
Why there is no “cheap against assets” column. Capital Rift businesses essentially never lose money — income per minute is positive almost all the time, so an empire's net worth ratchets upward and effectively never falls. Two things follow. Book value is not a floor you can buy below, because it climbs on its own. And P/B decays mechanically: at the ~3.6%/day the game's own figures imply, book value doubles about every 20 days, so a flat share price drops from 1.00× book to 0.35× in a month and 0.04× in a quarter. Every listing would eventually read as a deep discount, which is why it sits last here rather than front and centre.
Daily yield — income per dollar of share price — and Growth 7d — how fast the empire is compounding — are the signals that actually separate one listing from another.
Daily yield — income per dollar of share price — and Growth 7d — how fast the empire is compounding — are the signals that actually separate one listing from another.