Spread
The gap between your buy and sell prices. More profit per matched pair can mean fewer trades.
You quote a price to buy and a price to sell. Keep both sides attractive without taking on too much inventory.
Try this: Start a round. Keep your buying price below your selling price. If inventory grows, shift both prices down to encourage sales.
Price starts at 100.00
Choose a spread, then start. Inventory is limited to ±10 units.
The gap between your buy and sell prices. More profit per matched pair can mean fewer trades.
Buying builds inventory; selling reduces it. A price move affects the value of everything you hold.
Your score subtracts an inventory-risk charge from marked P&L. There’s no guaranteed winning quote.
Each second, a newly seeded synthetic price moves by up to 0.30. Two simulated customers compare your quotes with their reservation prices. Each fill is one unit, with a 0.01 fee. Marked P&L = cash + inventory × mid-price. Score = final marked P&L − 0.02 × the average squared inventory. A round without trades scores zero; wider spreads can leave you with fewer opportunities. A hidden tab pauses the round. Quotes are not a model of an actual exchange; no real money or market data is involved.