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Block Ukx
Forge Laboratories
69
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Posted - 2012.04.26 11:25:00 -
[1] - Quote
Equilibrium Mineral Prices
I published this several years ago, so long ago that nobody remembers it. Due to a recent thread, I figure is probably a good time to revisit this topic.
[1] This solution assumes that miners will maximize their income by mining the best ore available. As a guide I created an ore income table to help miners determine their best choice of ore. http://www.bsacse.amxg4.com/ore.php
At equilibrium, supply must equal demand. No assumptions there, as that is the very definition of equilibrium. Solving the demand side is too complicated as we have thousands of items. However, the supply side is fairly easy to solve given [1]. By equating the ore income we can find that:
[a] price_of_Pyerite = price_of_Tritanium * 667/416 [b] price_of_Mexallon = price_of_Tritanium * 7,875/832 [c] price_of_Isogen = price_of_Tritanium * 392,717,417/14,176,032 [d] price_of_Nocxium = price_of_Tritanium * 385,043/4,576
Equilibrium_Hourly_Income = Mining_Rate * price_of_Tritanium * 600,000/333
These numbers are a bulk park and should be used with caution. Patches and ccp changes can affect the outcome. How long will it take for markets to reach equilibrium is another story.
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Tekota
The Freighter Factory
264
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Posted - 2012.04.26 11:48:00 -
[2] - Quote
Yep can see the same maths I arrived at (albeit via potentially different methods), which I have to say gives me some hope :o)
To repost from the other thread - Can I ask how you resolve the "omber problem" (or whatever the red headed stepchild ore of a time is)? Can this simply be put down to the safety valve effect - ie. demands are driven by changing mineral weights of desired goods and one ore must always float free to accomodate changing FOTM - coupled with the variance in equilibrium (ie we never see perfect equilibrium)?
Actually I might have gotten isogen wrong as my equilibrium price of isogen is trit price * c.17.51 rather than the ratio you state of trit price * 27.70 |

Caleb Ayrania
TarNec
27
|
Posted - 2012.04.26 12:31:00 -
[3] - Quote
That is such a nice piece of info you created there..
Might be cool if it more clearly showed the data source and mineral values used. Might even make it possible to put in people own values, to get both the "official" and a private version?
This brings another nice question. Would it not make sense to ask ccp to put in industrial info. Yields on mining ship read outs, fits? So its showed cycle times (average) and total cubic meters per cycle? This would really be useful in unison with your data.
Yes I know, people can just make their own spread sheets and calculations. That is just equivalent to saying people can just test drive their own car to get its top speed and general performance.. EVE should develop to a bit less spreadsheets in space, and make these types of data simpler to operate.
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Block Ukx
Forge Laboratories
71
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Posted - 2012.04.26 12:43:00 -
[4] - Quote
Tekota wrote:edit: nevermind, correct me if I'm wrong but I think, from digging up http://community.eveonline.com/ingameboard.asp?a=topic&threadID=448254&page=1 - that your ratios are based on veld, scord, plag and omber with kernite and pyrox assumed to break free in one direction or another (going to guess in 2007 kernite and/or pyrox were the fruity looking ores) wheras mine worked off veld, scord, plag, pyrox and kernite with omber left to dangle. Which I think explains why we've got near identical results on trit/pye/mex but a difference on iso.
My results are based on high-sec ores; Vel, Scor, Plag, Omber, and Pyro. Isogen was derived from:
Income_Veldspar = Income_Omber
Right now, there is no incentive to mine Kernite, when Pyro and Veldspar yield a much higer income.
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Tekota
The Freighter Factory
264
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Posted - 2012.04.26 12:46:00 -
[5] - Quote
I've uploaded the spreadsheet (I know, another spreadsheet) I knocked up after I ran out of space on the back of my phone bill:
http://dl.eve-files.com/media/1204/minerals.zip
(thanks to chribba for the hosting!)
It's in OpenOffice .ODS format which should be openable by just about any Excel-a-like.
As it's set up just alter the values in the yellow boxes (mining isk/hr and mining m3/hr) - everything else is either static ore/mineral values or calculated figures. |

Tekota
The Freighter Factory
264
|
Posted - 2012.04.26 12:54:00 -
[6] - Quote
Block Ukx wrote: My results are based on high-sec ores; Vel, Scor, Plag, Omber, and Pyro. Isogen was derived from:
Income_Veldspar = Income_Omber
Right now, there is no incentive to mine Kernite, when Pyro and Veldspar yield a much higer income.
That makes sense, yours based on all but kernite, mine based on all but omber. Right now I'd say kernite has much more incentive than omber, with veld being about 10% higher than kernite but about 75% higher than omber, but it does illustrate nicely how these things change over time and the dangers inherent. |

Block Ukx
Forge Laboratories
71
|
Posted - 2012.04.26 13:27:00 -
[7] - Quote
The reason I chose Omber over Kernite is that Omber has a better Isogen yield than Kernite. If Isogen were to spike, Omber will be the ore to mine.
@Caleb Ayrania The values used came from ore's refining yileds (Ri), batch size (B), and unit volume (V).
The ore income (I) is given by:
I = M * B * Sum(Ri*Pi) / V,
where M is the mining rate, Ri is the refining yield of mineral i, and Pi is the price of mineral i.
Notice that when you equate income, the mining rate (M) drops from the equation.
For example Veldspar yield 1000 units of Tritanium (R1) per batch, Scordite yields 833 Tritanium (R1) and 416 Pyerite (R2) per batch. By equating the ore income you get the following equation:
333 * 1000 * price_Tritanium / 0.1 = 333 * (833 * price_Tritanium + 416 * price_Pyerite) / 0.15
solving for price_Pyerite gives :
price_Pyerite = price_of_Tritanium * 667/416
You can get the rest of the values by equating income from Plagio, Omber, and Pyro to Veldsvar.
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Liberty Eternal
Red Federation RvB - RED Federation
63
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Posted - 2012.04.26 13:29:00 -
[8] - Quote
Block Ukx wrote:
I published this several years ago........ that miners will maximize their income by mining the best ore available.
Woah... that's an amazing and ground-breaking piece of research that you 'published'. What inspired you to break new ground and see what no-one else in EVE has seen before? |

Tekota
The Freighter Factory
264
|
Posted - 2012.04.26 13:38:00 -
[9] - Quote
Block Ukx wrote:The reason I chose Omber over Kernite is that Omber has a better Isogen yield than Kernite. If Isogen were to spike, Omber will be the ore to mine.
That's actually a damn good point.
I guess what I was getting to as I referred to "the omber problem" is that the mineral weights simply don't mathematically line up for all hi sec minerals:
If veld_income = scord_income = plag_income = pyrox_income = kernite_income = (eg) 200isk/m3 ... then omber_income simply cannot mathematically also = 200isk/m3
I haven't run the maths but I suspect this also means that if: veld_income = scord_income = plag_income = pyrox_income = omber_income = (eg) 200isk/m3 .... then kernite_income simply cannot mathematically also = 200isk/m3
Will get a chance later tonight to rerun with kernite and see if that is indeed the case. |

Caleb Ayrania
TarNec
27
|
Posted - 2012.04.26 13:58:00 -
[10] - Quote
Liberty Eternal wrote:Block Ukx wrote:
I published this several years ago........ that miners will maximize their income by mining the best ore available.
Woah... that's an amazing and ground-breaking piece of research that you 'published'. What inspired you to break new ground and see what no-one else in EVE has seen before?
WHoa.. so your saying there might be a need to repeat old things, for potential new players? That is an awesome idea.. how did OP think of that..
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Javajunky
Eternity INC. Goonswarm Federation
18
|
Posted - 2012.04.26 14:18:00 -
[11] - Quote
Yeah, like all miners run around doing nothing but chasing the perfect ores in empire. Serious miners, multi-boxers and fleet ops where the real m3 will come from now that bots are under seige will not chase the ISK they will take on the volume targets in empire where they can vaccuum up an entire belt in 30-45 minutes while someone is setting up the bookmarks for the next move.
Fail assumptions....Again another graduate of Obamanomics.... living completely in the academic and not a single day spent in the trenches with any real experience on how things work.
Java
Because Mining is what the cool kids do... |

Tekota
The Freighter Factory
264
|
Posted - 2012.04.26 14:25:00 -
[12] - Quote
Javajunky wrote:Yeah, like all miners run around doing nothing but chasing the perfect ores in empire. Serious miners, multi-boxers and fleet ops where the real m3 will come from now that bots are under seige will not chase the ISK they will take on the volume targets in empire where they can vaccuum up an entire belt in 30-45 minutes while someone is setting up the bookmarks for the next move.
Fail assumptions....Again another graduate of Obamanomics.... living completely in the academic and not a single day spent in the trenches with any real experience on how things work.
Java
Because Mining is what the cool kids do...
Except history has shown that hi sec ore prices actually *do* track eachother, albeit with a fairly wide (as already conceded) margin and with quite some lag on changes. Right now, to the extent that they exist, those multi boxer fleets you describe will be setting up bookmarks for the next belt to vaccuum up, they'll be setting them up for belts that contain pyrox and not omber.
Do love your little attempt to crowbar in your egocentric political view however, like one political ideology in one country has deep and meaningful significance in a game about spaceships :o) |

VaMei
Meafi Corp
146
|
Posted - 2012.04.26 15:28:00 -
[13] - Quote
The problem with assuming that isk/M3 of all hi-sec ore (excepting either Kernite or Omber) will balance out is that the supply basket will not match the demand basket if miners do what is in their best interest by mining the most valuable ore.
If we assume that in terms of isk/M3 Veld = Scord = Pyro = Plag = Omber/Kernite, then 30.03 Trit (1m3 refined veld) must equal 16.68 Trit + 8.33 Pyr (1m3 refined Pyr), and so on.
If this is true, then we can generate a basket containing 1m3 of generic hi-sec ore which will contain: (Omber) 11.67 Trit, 2.74 Pyr, 0.68 Mex, 0.20 Iso & 0.02 Nocx (Kernite) 11.63 Trit, 2.66 Pyr, 1.00 Mex, 0.16 Iso & 0.02 Nocx
The above baskets normalize to give us: (Omber) 530.15 Trit, 124.62 Pyr, 30.86 Mex, 9.29 Iso, 1.0 Nocx (Kernite) 528.16 Trit, 120.90 Pyr, 45.48 Mex, 7.30 Iso, 1.0 Nocx
Compare that miner supply basket to a normalized manufacturer demand basket containing the 12 battle ships:
253.54 Trit, 64.13 Pyr, 15.52 Mex, 3.96 Iso, 1.0 Nocx.
As you can see, this demand basket contains roughly half of the Trit, Pyr, Mex, & Iso of the supply baskets.
While this basket is not a true indicator for the broad market, and miners wonGÇÖt all move in a perfect heard or cherry pick ore, IGÇÖm predicting significant upward pressure on Nocx vs. what the generic supply basket would indicate. This upward pressure could be offset by 0.0 mining while Crokite is in favor. |

Tekota
The Freighter Factory
264
|
Posted - 2012.04.26 16:04:00 -
[14] - Quote
VaMei wrote:The problem with assuming that isk/M3 of all hi-sec ore (excepting either Kernite or Omber) will balance out is that the supply basket will not match the demand basket.
Damn important point, and I think one that both myself and Block have conceded, and definitely the reason I don't consider my bet to be anything like a sure thing. The demand basket is just so hard to accurately gauge and is something that will change so regularly due to events and FOTM demand.
VaMei wrote:Compare that miner supply basket to a normalized manufacturer demand basket containing the 12 battle ships:
253.54 Trit, 64.13 Pyr, 15.52 Mex, 3.96 Iso, 1.0 Nocx.
As you can see, this demand basket contains roughly half of the Trit, Pyr, Mex, & Iso of the supply baskets.
I really like this, it's an attempt at analysing the demand basket which is certainly further than I got. As another set of data I took a similar approach to make an ME3 "freighter basket", normalised to nocx and weighted with a 2 to 1 favour of Charon/Obelisk versus Fenrir/Prov to take into account relative popularity:
482.62 Trit, 62.92 Pye, 23.36 Mex, 3.39 Iso, 1.0 Nocx.
Still not doing my pyerite bet any favours it has to be said :o) But as said I'm finding it really hard to accurately gauge the demand side - I'd *love* to know how much of total mineral consumption has lately been made up by (nocx-less) Tornados for example. |

VaMei
Meafi Corp
146
|
Posted - 2012.04.26 16:12:00 -
[15] - Quote
Re-thinking it, what I posted above is actually hogwash.
While it is usefull to indicate what ore miners will favor while seeking equilibrium, it doesn't have squat to do with what the long term equilibrium price of ore will be. As long as enough miners can keep on Pyro then equilibrium of hi-sec ore can be found. |

Block Ukx
Forge Laboratories
71
|
Posted - 2012.04.26 18:30:00 -
[16] - Quote
VaMei wrote:The problem with assuming that isk/M3 of all hi-sec ore (excepting either Kernite or Omber) will balance out is that the supply basket will not match the demand basket.
By definiton, in equilibrium, supply = demand.
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Alain Kinsella
104
|
Posted - 2012.04.28 10:38:00 -
[17] - Quote
For those not familiar with the Omber issue - there is a L3 Storyline mission that trades 6000 m3 of Omber for a +3 implant. That tends to cause an interesting floor on Omber, though I've wondered if the cost of a +3 implant would rise instead. *crossing fingers*
This occurs also with the +1 and +2 implants (Veld?), but those are easily mined by any character. I'm guessing the +4 is also gained this way, but I've never seen one of those storylines. I may have come here from Myst Online, but that does not make me any less bloodthirsty than the average Eve player.
Just more subtle.
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Wyke Mossari
Staner Industries
226
|
Posted - 2012.04.28 12:26:00 -
[18] - Quote
Annual mineral volume for Jita with various ratio. (Extracted from the market history using the new cut & paste feature.)
Tritanium, Pyerite, Mexallon, Isogen, Nocxium
267.21, 53.92, 15.41, 3.63, 1.00 |

Ike Snicklefritz
Pink Fuzzy Dice
1
|
Posted - 2012.04.28 16:59:00 -
[19] - Quote
Alain Kinsella wrote:For those not familiar with the Omber issue - there is a L3 Storyline mission that trades 6000 m3 of Omber for a +3 implant. That tends to cause an interesting floor on Omber, though I've wondered if the cost of a +3 implant would rise instead. *crossing fingers*
This occurs also with the +1 and +2 implants (Veld?), but those are easily mined by any character. I'm guessing the +4 is also gained this way, but I've never seen one of those storylines.
I've gotten a level 4 equivalent a few times, and it required kernite, which adds the same price floor idea to that particular ore as with omber. |

Chingyz
untaught Suddenly Spaceships.
1
|
Posted - 2012.04.28 18:11:00 -
[20] - Quote
Wyke Mossari wrote:I'm not sure the demand site is that difficult, if instead of looking at finished goods we look at the Mineral market its self. Annual mineral volume for Jita with various ratio. (Extracted from the market history using the new cut & paste feature.) Tritanium: 267.21, Pyerite: 53.92, Mexallon: 15.41, Isogen: 3.63, Nocxium: 1
* The figures are for Jita for 364 days starting the day before yesterday, since volume for today is incomplete and for yesterday is often zero. ** I had to look it up, 10^15 or 1,000 Trillion is a Quadrillion, so that 10Quadrillion of Tritanium traded in the last year.
Actually that doesn't show true demand. Part of those figures are due to speculators trading minerals for short or long term investments. You can't even use finished goods from the market as some people buy up goods for reprocessing, thus reentering the minerals to the market.
Demand is affected in the same way with both speculators and reprocessing having an effect, however the chase for most valuable ore will, to some degree, show equilibrium (with some lag).
All this, however is based on a prerequisite of stability. |
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Wyke Mossari
Staner Industries
234
|
Posted - 2012.05.01 14:11:00 -
[21] - Quote
Chingyz wrote:Wyke Mossari wrote:I'm not sure the demand site is that difficult, if instead of looking at finished goods we look at the Mineral market its self. Annual mineral volume for Jita with various ratio. (Extracted from the market history using the new cut & paste feature.) Tritanium: 267.21, Pyerite: 53.92, Mexallon: 15.41, Isogen: 3.63, Nocxium: 1
* The figures are for Jita for 364 days starting the day before yesterday, since volume for today is incomplete and for yesterday is often zero. ** I had to look it up, 10^15 or 1,000 Trillion is a Quadrillion, so that 10Quadrillion of Tritanium traded in the last year. Actually that doesn't show true demand. Part of those figures are due to speculators trading minerals for short or long term investments. You can't even use finished goods from the market as some people buy up goods for reprocessing, thus reentering the minerals to the market. Demand is affected in the same way with both speculators and reprocessing having an effect, however the chase for most valuable ore will, to some degree, show equilibrium (with some lag). All this, however is based on a prerequisite of stability.
What is True demand ?
If we assume that Jita represents the most efficient market in new Eden then the market volume is best estimate we have.
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Johnny Frecko
Fruidian Logic
18
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Posted - 2012.05.01 14:15:00 -
[22] - Quote
True demand is the consumption of the minerals. assuming that minerals will have a future higher mark increases that demand, but when that higher mark is reached it also increases the supply by the exact same numbers.
CCP does have the numbers on how many units of tritanium are consumed every month, now THAT would be intresting to see. (they also have the figures on how many tritanium unist are being produced).
All in all, pretty intresting information to gaze at. |

Wyke Mossari
Staner Industries
234
|
Posted - 2012.05.01 14:26:00 -
[23] - Quote
That was actually a rhetorical question. I understand the implication is for consumption in manufacturing. However I was trying to make the point that the true demand, for market valuation purposes is the entire demand, speculation included.
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Chingyz
untaught Suddenly Spaceships.
1
|
Posted - 2012.05.01 17:43:00 -
[24] - Quote
Wyke Mossari wrote: That was actually a rhetorical question. I understand the implication is for consumption in manufacturing. However I was trying to make the point that the true demand, for market valuation purposes is the entire demand, speculation included.
I know that you can regard equilibrium that way, but then please tell me what happens when demand is greater than consumption. |

Claire Voyant
118
|
Posted - 2012.05.01 22:00:00 -
[25] - Quote
Johnny Frecko wrote:CCP does have the numbers on how many units of tritanium are consumed every month, now THAT would be intresting to see. (they also have the figures on how many tritanium unist are being produced).
All in all, pretty intresting information to gaze at. Probably not all that informative. The problem is inventories, and not just raw minerals but everything that contains them. Every time you leave a ship in your hangar unused you are stockpiling minerals. Same with leaving loot in your hangar. Or market goods waiting to be sold. And what about inactive accounts?
The problem with measuring true supply and demand in Eve is that the carrying cost of inventory is basically zero. No storage costs and the "safe" return on isk is pretty much zilch. Therefore, unless you felt the price was going to fall or you wanted to raise cash there is no real incentive to clean out you hangars. So there is simply no way of telling if those looming inventories are going to depress prices or not.
If I need a dominix to run missions I could look in my assets and see if I had one handy somewhere or just run to the nearest market hub and pick up another one. When prices are this high I could decide I can't afford to buy another or that I didn't want to risk the price collapsing and taking a loss. Obviously, these are individual decisions and there is not much data to go on to decide how Eve players will behave. First, the vast majority of players have never seen prices this high and second, prices have never risen this much, in fact they have usually declined over time.
I have argued that you could easily interpret that the replacement of meta 0 loot with metal scraps is CCP's way to get a handle on how much of the stuff sitting around in hangars is unprocessed loot. The fact is they have tons of data but they have their own internal arguments about what the data means. Look at the dev blog about the money supply. It's actually an analogous situation. Just because people have more isk in their wallets doesn't mean that all that isk is weighing on the economy. |

Block Ukx
Forge Laboratories
74
|
Posted - 2012.06.13 02:14:00 -
[26] - Quote
Off all the minerals, Isogen seems to be way off equilibrium price. This suggests that there must be a source of cheap Isogen (Recyclable or loot) OR miners are fooled by omber's high price.
"Omber sells for 112 while veldspar sells for 19, so lets mine omber"
What do you think?
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corestwo
Goonfleet Investment Banking
372
|
Posted - 2012.06.13 02:26:00 -
[27] - Quote
Block Ukx wrote: What do you think?
That you just bought a large stack of Isogen and are trying to use your reputation as a knowledgeable mineral baron to get other people to buy.
Oh and by the way...
Wyke Mossari wrote:What is True demand ? If we assume that Jita represents the most efficient market in new Eden then the market volume is best estimate we have.
This is old, but Jita is a very low indicator of true demand.  |

Block Ukx
Forge Laboratories
74
|
Posted - 2012.06.13 02:38:00 -
[28] - Quote
corestwo wrote: That you just bought a large stack of Isogen and are trying to use your reputation as a knowledgeable mineral baron to get other people to buy.
Fair point. However, I wouldn't recommend people to stock pile at 80. If it hits 60, I say stock pile.
Veldspar and scordite yiled about 185 ISK/m3, while omber yields 93 ISK/m3. Don't you find it odd that people still mine omber when they could more than double their income mining veldspar?
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corestwo
Goonfleet Investment Banking
372
|
Posted - 2012.06.13 02:46:00 -
[29] - Quote
Block Ukx wrote:corestwo wrote: That you just bought a large stack of Isogen and are trying to use your reputation as a knowledgeable mineral baron to get other people to buy.
Fair point. However, I wouldn't recommend people to stock pile at 80. If it hits 60, I say stock pile. Veldspar and scordite yiled about 185 ISK/m3, while omber yields 93 ISK/m3. Don't you find it odd that people still mine omber when they could more than double their income mining veldspar? No, because there are plenty of people in this game who are highly uninformed. Such people always guarantee at least some supply of a given mineral. However, these people cannot come close to supplying Isogen, so ultimately I agree with you - its due to spike, once stockpiles are exhausted. |

Vaerah Vahrokha
Vahrokh Consulting
1282
|
Posted - 2012.06.13 08:31:00 -
[30] - Quote
Block Ukx wrote:corestwo wrote: That you just bought a large stack of Isogen and are trying to use your reputation as a knowledgeable mineral baron to get other people to buy.
Fair point. However, I wouldn't recommend people to stock pile at 80. If it hits 60, I say stock pile. Veldspar and scordite yiled about 185 ISK/m3, while omber yields 93 ISK/m3. Don't you find it odd that people still mine omber when they could more than double their income mining veldspar?
If you are in a large mining op, you strip belts clean so fast that you don't even notice a tiny omber roid before it's digged. Basically it's more bothersome to selectively avoid these things than just feeding them in the meatgrinder. Auditing | Collateral holding and insurance | Consulting | PLEX for Good Charity
Twitter channel |
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papamike
Precipice Industries Voodoo Groove
71
|
Posted - 2012.06.14 08:21:00 -
[31] - Quote
Vaerah Vahrokha wrote:Block Ukx wrote:corestwo wrote: That you just bought a large stack of Isogen and are trying to use your reputation as a knowledgeable mineral baron to get other people to buy.
Fair point. However, I wouldn't recommend people to stock pile at 80. If it hits 60, I say stock pile. Veldspar and scordite yiled about 185 ISK/m3, while omber yields 93 ISK/m3. Don't you find it odd that people still mine omber when they could more than double their income mining veldspar? If you are in a large mining op, you strip belts clean so fast that you don't even notice a tiny omber roid before it's digged. Basically it's more bothersome to selectively avoid these things than just feeding them in the meatgrinder.
I would say this would depend on the availability of other belts/ roids/ grav sites in the system.
Ive got somewhat limited experience mining but how hard is it to move belts.
Right click, warp to belt 2.
Done.
Grav sites might be another matter entirely perhaps but I dont think that would account for hi-sec supply. Id say its one of three possible causes
a) Huge stockpiles of Iso are around from meta 0 reprocessing. These are being slowly bled off along with high level long term speculation.
or
b) There is an npc source of Iso to account for its prevalence.
or
c) High sec miners are honestly that stupid that they COLLECTIVELY have never bothered to look at any of the refining data available, or have spoken to one another about the lack of profitability in Omber, or are convinced that it is quicker/better to mine all roids in a belt rather then cherry pick.
I really doubt its c) tbh. In saying that though I have met miners who insist on mining all roids in a belt. I think there is something of a feeling of accomplishment to leave a belt completely stripped.
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Steve Ronuken
Fuzzwork Enterprises
458
|
Posted - 2012.06.14 10:10:00 -
[32] - Quote
Knowing a few miners, They'll just strip a belt clean, rather than cherry picking and moving on. Or in grav sites, cleaning them out so they respawn elsewhere. rather than letting them sit with just the omber holding them there.
Then there are the newbies who think in terms of how much they get per unit, rather than per m3. FuzzWork Enterprises http://www.fuzzwork.co.uk/ Blueprint calculator, invention chance calculator, isk/m3 Ore chart-á and other 'useful' utilities. |

Vaerah Vahrokha
Vahrokh Consulting
1293
|
Posted - 2012.06.14 10:30:00 -
[33] - Quote
papamike wrote:
Ive got somewhat limited experience mining but how hard is it to move belts.
Right click, warp to belt 2.
Done.
No
Steve Ronuken wrote:Knowing a few miners, They'll just strip a belt clean, rather than cherry picking and moving on. Or in grav sites, cleaning them out so they respawn elsewhere. rather than letting them sit with just the omber holding them there.
Yes Auditing | Collateral holding and insurance | Consulting | PLEX for Good Charity
Twitter channel |

Caldari Citizen20110707
Caldari Provisions Caldari State
12
|
Posted - 2012.06.16 23:54:00 -
[34] - Quote
you dont get suicide that easely in scannable high sec exploration sites where there is lot and lots of omber...
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Jdestars
Stars Research systems Incorporation
3
|
Posted - 2012.06.17 10:51:00 -
[35] - Quote
Not you made not bad for the head etablissant formulae in the walnut but use the baseprices which are in the DB
and you can easly etablish the ratio of any mineral
NameBase npc Tritanium1,50 Pyerite4,00 Mexallon15,00 Isogen64,00 Nocxium300,00 Zydrine4-á600,00 Megacyte6-á700,00 Mophite20-á000,00
RefCcpIdMaterialsWeighting 34Tritanium 1 35Pyerite 1/ 2 36Mexallon 1/ 4 37Isogene 1/ 8 38Noxcium 1/16 39Zydrine 1/32 40Megacyte 1/64 11399Morphite 1/99
but for building you must n evaluat the ratio of each kind of buid |

Droxlyn
TOHA Heavy Industries TOHA Conglomerate
85
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Posted - 2012.06.17 11:34:00 -
[36] - Quote
Jdestars wrote:Not you made not bad for the head etablissant formula in the walnut but use the base prices which are in the DB and you can easily establish the ratio of any mineral
NameBase npc Tritanium1,50 Pyerite4,00 Mexallon15,00 Isogen64,00 Nocxium300,00 Zydrine4-á600,00 Megacyte6-á700,00 Mophite20-á000,00
RefCcpIdMaterialsWeighting 34Tritanium 1 35Pyerite 1/ 2 36Mexallon 1/ 4 37Isogene 1/ 8 38Noxcium 1/16 39Zydrine 1/32 40Megacyte 1/64 11399Morphite 1/99 but for building you must n evaluate the ratio of each kind of build , id you know that you can evaluate market needs
The theoretical ratios that the NPCs use do not track with business logic. The NPCs assume each ore will be worth more than the previous one due to "more supply" = "cheaper" but there is so much supply of each in highsec and so much demand for the lowest end that this assumption is defeated. So, you have to say 1m3 of X ore = 1m3 of veldspar and start solving for that. There are two ways to solve for Isogen. You try both. Then you plug the value you get from one to the other. If you use the price of Isogen from Omber, Kernite becomes worth more than Veldspar. This violates the equivalency test and so you must use the Kernite Isogen price which makes Omber crappy. Thus you get: Trit= 1*Trit Pyerite=1.6037406338*Trit Mexallon=9.4629712088*Trit Isogen=17.43148364*Trit Nocxium=84.1089579845*Trit
I am not sure why Isogen is below goal and Nocxium is above goal, but I'm sure those will close in as time passes and the lowest ends start getting more in-line. It is creepy but cool.
BTW, Hedbergite and Arkonor set Zydrine and Megacyte prices, but they don't track due to rarity. Zydrine=87.2025160131*Trit Megacyte=244.2173643899*Trit
Drox |

Block Ukx
Forge Laboratories
75
|
Posted - 2012.06.28 14:42:00 -
[37] - Quote
ItGÇÖs interesting to see Scordite as profitable as Bistot.
Is high sec mining more profitable than null sec mining? (Accounting for fees and transportation time)
|

Block Ukx
Forge Laboratories
75
|
Posted - 2012.07.06 21:36:00 -
[38] - Quote
People seem to forget.
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Herr Hammer Draken
Imperial Academy Amarr Empire
42
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Posted - 2012.07.07 07:43:00 -
[39] - Quote
Droxlyn wrote:Jdestars wrote:Not you made not bad for the head etablissant formula in the walnut but use the base prices which are in the DB and you can easily establish the ratio of any mineral
NameBase npc Tritanium1,50 Pyerite4,00 Mexallon15,00 Isogen64,00 Nocxium300,00 Zydrine4-á600,00 Megacyte6-á700,00 Mophite20-á000,00
RefCcpIdMaterialsWeighting 34Tritanium 1 35Pyerite 1/ 2 36Mexallon 1/ 4 37Isogene 1/ 8 38Noxcium 1/16 39Zydrine 1/32 40Megacyte 1/64 11399Morphite 1/99 but for building you must n evaluate the ratio of each kind of build , id you know that you can evaluate market needs The theoretical ratios that the NPCs use do not track with business logic. The NPCs assume each ore will be worth more than the previous one due to "more supply" = "cheaper" but there is so much supply of each in highsec and so much demand for the lowest end that this assumption is defeated. So, you have to say 1m3 of X ore = 1m3 of veldspar and start solving for that. There are two ways to solve for Isogen. You try both. Then you plug the value you get from one to the other. If you use the price of Isogen from Omber, Kernite becomes worth more than Veldspar. This violates the equivalency test and so you must use the Kernite Isogen price which makes Omber crappy. Thus you get: Trit= 1*Trit Pyerite=1.6037406338*Trit Mexallon=9.4629712088*Trit Isogen=17.43148364*Trit Nocxium=84.1089579845*Trit I am not sure why Isogen is below goal and Nocxium is above goal, but I'm sure those will close in as time passes and the lowest ends start getting more in-line. It is creepy but cool. BTW, Hedbergite and Arkonor set Zydrine and Megacyte prices, but they don't track due to rarity. Zydrine=87.2025160131*Trit Megacyte=244.2173643899*Trit Drox
This, If kernite had a lot less or no isogen then omber would become a valuable ore to mine. But as it is kernite produces enough isogen to satisfy isogen demand thus no need to mine omber for isogen. Almost anything that requires isogen to build also need mexallon in a slightly higher quantity. Thus Kernite is the prefered supply for these minerals. As a side benefit you even get a chunk of tritanium which is needed in great quantities for everything. Granted omber also has tritanium but it produces less isogen and less tritanium per refine unit than kernite does. And the amount of pyerite in ombar is not worth it either as we mine scordite for that plus trit. Ombar is thus the bastard child of ores which does not fit demand in any combination very well. Other combinations of ores are much more effective in generating the minerals required and efficiency required for building stuff for eve. |

Dave stark
Martyr's Vengence Test Alliance Please Ignore
112
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Posted - 2012.07.07 07:49:00 -
[40] - Quote
Block Ukx wrote:
ItGÇÖs interesting to see Scordite as profitable as Bistot.
Is high sec mining more profitable than null sec mining? (Accounting for fees and transportation time)
no, because arkonor is still way ahead of any other ore in the game right now. |
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Sarmea Moon
Universal Freelance CONSORTIUM UNIVERSALIS
19
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Posted - 2012.07.07 15:32:00 -
[41] - Quote
Miners don't care about "true demand", they just care what price they can sell the mins they mined that day for. Some even stockpile enough so they can sell it by the freighter load, which still only takes a couple days.
Those who mine in hi sec, and aren't new, use a calculator like http://www.fuzzwork.co.uk/ore/ where all the work is done for me, I sort based on isk/m3, and that's what I mine. I know I can sell it before the end of the day, so don't have to care about long term trending, or huge stockpiles.
Right now, Delve is on fire, and industrialists need mins. If I had stockpiles I'd be dropping them like crazy now. I'm prolly an idiot:) Jita went crazy last night due to manipulation.
When solo mining, I cherry pick. When I was corp mining in 0.0, we destroyed everything in our path, so we could build replacement ships, and because we only had so many belts. We didn't care what Jita min prices were, only what we needed.
There is no reason to strip belts in hi sec, because there are sooo freaking many of them. |

Block Ukx
Forge Laboratories
75
|
Posted - 2012.07.31 17:51:00 -
[42] - Quote
According to the model Pyerite is overpriced and Isogen is underpriced.
IGÇÖve been working on a time dependent model but all I get is a price collapse at long times. Any predictions on how soon Pyerite turns around.
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Vaerah Vahrokha
Vahrokh Consulting
1761
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Posted - 2012.07.31 18:06:00 -
[43] - Quote
Block Ukx wrote:
According to the model Pyerite is overpriced and Isogen is underpriced.
IGÇÖve been working on a time dependent model but all I get is a price collapse at long times. Any predictions on how soon Pyerite turns around.
Look for double tops or inversion pin bars on a monthly or at least a weekly chart. Auditing | Collateral holding and insurance | Consulting | PLEX for Good Charity
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