Then you wouldn't mind to tell us what the one-time dividend for SELLING will be after the difficulty has risen to e.g. 19,200,000
I might easily have done something wrong:
Current MINING div 0.00016113
Difficulty change 19'402'467.47/15'605'632.68 = 1.24329899773
New MINING div 0.00016113/1.24329899773 = .000129599
Current assets 734.18617511
Current units 11630
Asset/unit 0.06312865
410 with new MINING div .000129599 * 410 = 0.05313559
400 with new MINING div .000129599 * 400 = 0.05183960
Excess asset/unit 0.06312865 - 0.05183960 =
0.01128905Was going to make a post after today's dividend and explain the math of predicting a SELLING dividend - but I see someone else has explained it already.
That's the correct way to work it out - and would be almost the correct dividend (dividend is paid AFTER a MINING dividend so you'd need to take off today's dividend AND tomorrow's). Note also that if the difficulty doesn't happen until after midnight (GMT) tonight then tomorrow's dividend for MINIGN would be at al old rate - so the first MINING dividend at new rate (and SELLING's first dividend at all) wouldn't happen until Tuesday.
IMPORTANT : DO NOT LEAVE BIDS UP ON SELLING BEFORE THE SELLING DIVIDEND IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING.Why SELLING not MINING?
In theory, whenever a dividend is paid the price of that share AFTER (post) dividend should be exactly the amount of the dividend lower than it was before (pre) dividend. With MINING dividends being small and regular that has no real impact. But the SELLING dividend is likely to be much larger (unless a LOT of the network stops mining in the next few hours). If the dividend is around .01 then payment of the dividend represents a transfer of .01 of the value of SELLING from being held by the fund (me) to being held by those holding SELLING shares. That should have ZERO effect on the price of MINING (their VALUE hasn't changed) but should cause a drop of about .01 in the price of SELLING (and also of PURCHASE).
I do NOT intend to clear market orders on SELLING. I WILL clear market orders on PURCHASE if there are any bids placed above the new selling price of PURCHASE (as those clearly wouldn't be intended to stay up). The only time I'd clear market orders for MINING or SELLING would be if something unexpected occurred. This dividend is NOT unexpected - it could be calculated and predicted with great accuracy for at least 3-4 days now (from before any shares were sold at all in fact).
Any changes to the price of MINING are NOT due to the PAYMENT of the dividend - but could well be due to people recognising the existence of the dividend (in which case they SHOULD be priced in well before the dividend is actually paid).
As ever, dividend payments for MINING will continue to mirror those of 'PMBs' very closely. In the short to medium term it is almost certain they will be exactly the same - and will only ever fall below if difficulty stops rising, falls, or rises very slowly for a protracted period of time. None of those are likely this year. So ANY conclusions you make about the value of MINING do very much apply to ALL 'PMBs'. Potentially MINING will have total life-time payments (assuming payments forever) of 5% or less below 'PMBs' (and MORE than any PMB-type offering which has a lower buy-back clause). Do NOT fall into the trap of believing that MINING is somehow going to pay out a lot less than PMBs - if they pay more then the extra will be a small amount given out in tiny dividends over a period of many years once MINING has been bought back.
MINING is a BAD investment if bought at too high a price (and PMBs bought for much more per MH/S are even worse). It is a GOOD investment if bought cheaply (and PMBs bought for much more per MH/S are worse) . The same is true for SELLING - whether it is a good buy or not depends on what you pay for it. This fund is about allowing investors to effectively bet based on where they believe the correct price split lies - in the process the market is also defining what it believes the cost of 5 MH/S of PMB to be worth.
PMBs are NOT inherently a bad investment by design. They're a bad investment if bought at too high a price. Nearly all PMBs have been sold at prices where investors will not ever make back what they paid.