Description: The price forecast score is calculated using machine learning tools to project the price for each individual collectible wherever data is available. These projections are based on historical price trends and other relevant economic factors.
Data Sources:
Machine Learning-based Price Projections: Machine learning models like Prophet, ARIMA, and SARIMA are used to project prices for collectibles based on available historical data.
Calculations:
CAGR = (Ending Value / Beginning Value) ^ (1 / Number of Years) - 1
Description: Reflects the general interest or awareness around the collectible, based on online search activity.
Data Sources: Google Trends data for the item's name or relevant keywords.
Calculations:
Percentile Rank = ((Total Items - Rank of Item) / (Total Items - 1)) x 10
Description: Measures the total annual sales volume for each item.
Data Sources: Annual sales volume data from platforms like eBay.
Calculations:
Percentile Rank = ((Total Items - Rank of Item) / (Total Items - 1)) x 10
Description: Evaluates the rarity of an item based on the number of active listings on major marketplaces.
Data Sources: Number of active listings for the item on eBay US.
Calculations:
Percentile Rank = ((Total Items - Rank of Item) / (Total Items - 1)) x 10
Description: Assesses the item's popularity based on franchise strength, cultural impact, and longevity.
Data Sources: ChatGPT-assigned scores based on criteria like franchise strength and cultural impact.
Calculations:
Description: Evaluates the growth potential of a collectible item based on its age. It quantifies the potential for future appreciation in value over the next 5-10 years. It is designed to reflect how an item is likely to grow in demand, taking into account its age and potential for cultural resurgence, much like how retro or "classic" items become more valuable over time.
Data Sources: Year of release data from pricecharting.com.
Calculations:
Current Year - Release Year
.Description: Measures how easily an item can be sold within the market. It considers the frequency of sales relative to the availability of the item. Higher liquidity indicates that the asset is in high demand and is likely to be sold quickly, while lower liquidity suggests that the asset may be harder to sell due to lower demand or higher availability in the market.
Data Sources:
Calculations:
Sales Velocity = Annual Sales Volume / Number of Total Listings
Score = ((Total Items - Rank Item) / (Total Items - 1)) x 10