mochet commented 1 month ago

Background

Often, historical online auctions have attracted attention due to being bizarre or for fetching a high price or many bids, here is one such example: https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/2017/02/06/harambe-shaped-cheetos-snack-really-selling-100k/97571386/

This is an interesting story and the number of bids as well as the final "Value" of the auction are not only conveyed within the screenshot in the news article but also specifically pointed out in the text

An eBay auction listing the vaguely gorilla-shaped snack ended at 3:45 a.m. Tuesday with a winning bid of $99,900 out of 132 bids.

(strangely eBay removes auction pages like these after some time so maybe not the best example but I am trying to illustrate the value of the information when it comes to bids/value of auctions and collectibles)

Problem

I paid 20k $JOY ($263 USD) for an NFT, it is perhaps one of the more interesting and perhaps contentious ones and originates from the testnet period of Joystream.

https://gleev.xyz/video/293

Here is another NFT that I bought in February 2023 for 30.5k $JOY ($400 USD) in February 2023: https://gleev.xyz/video/5

I bought these NFTs and want to show them off in my portfolio/profile:

As they are currently shown in my portfolio and across Atlas it doesn't highlight or communicate any "value" of this NFT
It doesn't show that there were 3 auctions for one of them NFTs (3 previous owners, or 3 auctions/sales)
It doesn't show that there quite a few bids placed on these NFTs (12 bids)
It doesn't show when the NFT were first minted and when it was last sold
Critical: It doesn't show the last sold price (in the event of an auction) or the purchase price (for a non-auction)

2nd part of the problem

I think these are the 1st and 2nd most valuable NFTs that I own but they aren't surfaced in my portfolio:

Solution

Change the design so that the information above is shown in some form of compact way
Change the default portfolio view so that high value NFTs are shown first