The pool sells a share of the bars. This sells all of them, in whole days, at a quote that climbs while nobody challenges it. It is the one thing a proportional pool cannot sell.
Nobody holds the bar. Both quotes have decayed toward their reserve and stop there.
You are first on every bar. A pool coin sits behind you and the pool keeps running.
Nobody is holding this tier, so the quote has decayed to its reserve and stops there.
You are alone on every bar. The pool is paused for the day, so nothing else is on screen.
A host delivers about 0.0 hours a day on this network. The pool's clearing price is an output in the live market, the money over the hours delivered, and it is a slider here only so a takeover can be tested against conditions other than today's.
a split takeover on day one
the whole split day, takeover and pool together
a full takeover, which has to clear the split day
a host earns on a split day, up from $0
a host earns on a full day
every host together on one split day
the operator over the block, against $0 of pool days
You buy the bar in whole days, paid up front, and extend when the block ends.
The quote rises 10% a day while nobody is challenging you.
Anyone takes it now by beating the standing quote by the increment.
While nobody holds it the quote decays toward the reserve and never below it.
A split day widens a host's bar and costs pool buyers nothing. A full day is invisible to the host and costs pool buyers a day of delivery. One blanket rule would price both wrongly.
Hosts do better on these days. The reserve sits above what the pool was spending, so the price per verified hour on a takeover day is higher by construction.
Nobody is holding this tier, so the quote has decayed to its reserve and stops there.
Being taken mid block costs nothing. The days you had left become balance in the pool and keep buying bars. On a full day the pool is charged nothing, because it delivered nothing, so every coin's runway is a day longer.