Both are things people own, keep an eye on the value of, and previously had to type in as an "other asset" and remember to update. Both are now priced automatically and included in your net worth. Both are open to every tier.
Collectible cards
Search by name across Pokémon, One Piece, Lorcana, Yu-Gi-Oh!, Riftbound and Gundam, then choose the printing you own. That step matters: the same card can exist as a plain print and as a holographic one worth very different amounts, so the app values the exact printing rather than the most expensive one. Prices are TCGplayer market prices, updated nightly, and every card links to the TickerMint page the price came from.
Paid value and gain
Add what you paid and each card shows a gain or loss. A price paid in a different currency from your portfolio's is flagged rather than converted at today's exchange rate, because that would invent a gain or loss the cards never had.
The card deck
A dashboard widget fans your cards out like a hand of cards, with the most valuable in the middle. Card value over time and card gains are available as presets of the Line Chart and Gainers & Losers.
Precious metals
Enter metal, weight (in ounces, grams or kilograms), purity and quantity, or pick a quick-fill such as a sovereign, half sovereign, Krugerrand, Eagle or a one-ounce bar. The value is the fine metal weight — weight times purity — at the current price, converted to your currency.
Where the metal price comes from
The data source has no spot price for metals, so the app uses the front-month futures contract for each metal. Futures usually sit a little above spot, normally by under one per cent, so treat the figure as a close estimate and not a dealer's quote. Prices refresh about every five minutes, and one request serves every widget that needs it.
Educational content only. It is not personal financial advice. All articles · All lessons