Esports Market Cap

Data and Updates

How EMC checks public esports information, handles roster status and publishes dated estimates.

Public information, checked in context

We work with publicly available esports information: match records, results, player profiles, career facts and roster announcements. We check identity, dates and the meaning of the information before using it. Conflicting or incomplete facts are reviewed rather than silently treated as certain.

Playing team and contract ownership

A permanent transfer, a loan, a bench move and a stand-in appearance are different events. A player’s record follows the person across teams. Temporary playing context does not automatically change ownership or allow the same asset to be counted for two clubs.

Dates are part of the result

The maintained directory displays its valuation date. Roster facts can be checked later than the sporting-data cutoff. An article’s publication date does not mean every match or roster change happened that day.

Historical charts may contain a consistently recalculated series; that differs from an archive of prices originally published at each date. The visible history label identifies the series. Dated market-update articles keep their own snapshot tables.

When information is incomplete

Unknown biographical facts are not guessed. Limited or stale playing evidence can lead to a qualified estimate or withholding publication until the record meets the site’s publication criteria. We do not create match results, contract terms or exact dates to fill a gap.

Corrections and material changes

A confirmed error is checked across the affected record rather than patched only on a screenshot. Material corrections to an article are explained on that article. See how to report a correction and the dated market releases.