The Wishlist widget held stocks and nothing else. Its cog menu now starts with the asset class you want to add: Stocks, Crypto, Metals or Cards. Anything already on your wishlist stays exactly as it was, and once you have more than one class the widget groups them under a heading each.
Cash, property, pensions, bonds and other hand-entered assets aren't offered. There's no price to watch for them, so a wishlist entry would have nothing to say.
Crypto
Search a coin by name or ticker and add it. It shows the latest price and today's move, priced in the currency of its pair (US dollars for BTC-USD). Unlike a share it has no dividend yield, so that line is left off.
Precious metals
Gold, silver, platinum and palladium, each at its price per troy ounce in your own currency with today's move. These are front-month futures prices, so they sit a little above the spot price, and the widget names the contract.
Collectible cards
Search a card, then pick the printing you'd want: a holofoil, reverse holofoil or first edition can be worth hundreds of times a normal one. The widget watches that printing's market price, never the highest printing's, and every card links back to TickerMint, where the prices come from.
A price we can't find is a dash
If a metal has no price, or a card's printing is no longer listed, the row says so instead of showing a zero.
A fix on the way
A wishlist with two or more stocks used to price only the first one. Every stock on it is now priced.
Educational content only. It is not personal financial advice. All articles · All lessons