Do not delete this part
Disclaimer: This poll is just a tool to get the sentiment around this proposal and it will NOT affect on-chain voting in any way. If your proposal is getting a good sentiment around the community, it might signal that the proposal is good to go to the next phase, otherwise, some modifications might be necessary.
The reason I invested in Pundi/Fx is because projects are focused on real life use and creating value. This proposal goes against the core values of this ecosystem. So, for me it will be a no!
As it is an auction, it will be sold to the highest bidder through ‘Make Offer’.
To find out if you are the highest and final bidder, you will need to wait until the countdown comes to an end.
From the picture you’ve provided, the current offer is 3000 FXG. To overtake the current bidder, you can either bid higher or stop if you think it’s over your budget.
The screenshot is only an example of when an auction is going on, as reference.
From the new picture you’ve just posted, it appears that NFT #15 is unlisted. This means it’s not for sale, and you can’t bid for it unless the owner lists it.
Understood!). but not really!
It turns out that:
The auction has ended.
This NFT is no longer for sale, but you can still place a bet.
The tokens have been debited. And what does it mean? did they just disappear?
Thank you very much for your feedback and help with information!)
It’s not for sale, but you can still offer a price. Like any other item sale in the real world.
If your price is enticing enough, it may prompt the owner to sell it. Otherwise, it is only an offer.
It’s not that the auction has ended, it isn’t listed for sale. But collectors can still view and/or make an offer on an unlisted NFT.
For example:
You want to buy a house
House owner didn’t list his house for sale
You offered $10 million for his house, even though it’s not listed
House owner accepts it (or he can reject/ignore, it’s up to the owner)
“Bidding” means there’s a live auction going on.
You are competing against other bidders
The highest bidder wins
“Offer” can mean a few things:
It isn’t listed, but you still want to attach a price tag to it, so you make an offer.
It’s for sale, but there’s no fixed price, so you make an offer.