Hi ark,
Thank you very much for your detailed explanation. I sincerely apologize for missing the core details regarding the recent version upgrades and the transition to the new staking mechanisms.
Following your instructions, I checked the platform and successfully located the missing NMR under the idle balance section. Your breakdown makes perfect sense and completely clarifies what is happening with the dashboard balances.
Regarding this setup, I have a couple of follow-up questions to make sure I understand the new payout logic correctly.
First, to recap: until the end of September, nothing changes regarding the payouts as the old rules still apply. After that, payouts will be calculated based on MMC60 and CORR60 metrics (represented by the dots and dashed lines in the chart).
Take the highlighted round on Oct 28, 2026, as an example, assuming it resolves with these exact same figures (MMC60: 0.011, CORR60: 0.016). Based on my multiplier settings, I calculated a gross return of roughly 21% for that specific round. However, since we are no longer staking the full capital but only ~1/64th of the total stake per round, this means the net return on my total capital for that single round would be around 0.3%. Is my math and understanding of the net payout scaling correct?
Looking at my current dashboard, I can clearly see the transition starting around the late August rounds (like Aug 28), where the ‘At-Risk’ stake drops from around 7 NMR down to 0.11 NMR. Am I correct in understanding that this sharp decline is precisely due to the capital being divided by 64 across the simultaneous rounds?
Furthermore, since the Payout Factor (PF) shifts from around ~0.09 to a full 1.0, this implies that the payouts will become much more aggressive. Even with a smaller nominal stake per round, we will face a significantly higher burn risk paired with much higher potential returns if the model performs well. Is this interpretation correct?
Lastly, I’ve noticed that many top models on the leaderboard have been suffering heavy burns lately. Is this widespread drawdown directly related to the target shifting from predominantly Ender20 to Ender60, or do you think it’s just a temporary coincidence?