CSFloat deals, page 14

What counts as a deal here?

The desk screens every name it prices. For each one it takes the cheapest cash ask on Skinport, CSFloat or Skins.com, the three venues a buyer in Europe can actually settle on, and holds it against two yardsticks: what the other executable venue's best ask would net after that venue's seller fee, and the Buff163 ask, the deepest market and the one that anchors fair value. A listing under either is a row. One row per name, the stronger lane wins, and a row older than two days goes.

What is the round trip?

Pay the ask, list the skin on Skinport at its recent sold median, keep what is left after the 12 % fee. It is a patient seller's number, not a same-day flip: selling at the median means waiting for a typical buyer rather than undercutting to go today. When the last day of sales ran below the weekly median, the exit is marked down to the fresher figure and the row says so. A round trip that looks too good is flagged suspect; that is usually a thin sold median or two variants of a name that collided, not free money.

Cross venue or under Buff163?

A cross lane row is a real spread between two venues you can trade on, net of fees. A reference lane row is a discount to the Buff163 price, which anchors fair value but cannot be settled from Europe, so you still have to sell it somewhere. Each price on this page opens to say what kind of number it is, where it was read and what is missing. Fees for every venue are on the marketplaces page; the sold medians behind the exit come from Skinport.