How GOALSTREET works

Sign up and you get $10,000. Spend it on any of the 1,251 players or 48 nation tokens. Buy what you think goes up, sell when you want out — or sell what you don't own to short it (more on that below). Every fill is instant, at the live market price.

Prices aren't invented: each asset is anchored to its real-world value (Transfermarkt market values for players, squad value + FIFA ranking for nations), then live data takes over. Charts go back six months, so you can read an asset's form before you buy.

A pricing engine watches every World Cup match live and reprices assets the moment something happens. Each event applies a percentage move to the player involved — and goals ripple into both nation tokens.

The crowd amplifies everything. Every event is scaled by the last 10 minutes of order flow: if buyers dominate, up-moves hit harder and dips get cushioned — up to ±10% of the move. The market literally feels momentum.

Your trades move prices too. Every fill nudges the price in your direction by 0.05% per share (capped at 2%per order). Buy big and you pay an increasingly worse price — and you might just squeeze someone's short into liquidation.

VAR halts. When the referee goes to the screen, so does the market: trading freezes for ~90 seconds. No exits, no entries — sweat it out like everyone else.

The News wire scans world football media every few minutes. When a headline matches a player or nation — injury, suspension, return to fitness, scandal — it hits the wire first, with a countdown. The price impact executes 30–60 seconds later.

That gap is yours. Follow the news (buy good news, sell bad) before the move lands, or Fade it if you think the market is overreacting — one tap on any story. Impact sizes: player news ±2%, nation news ±1%, scandals −2%, and each asset can only be moved by news once every 6 hours, so stale follow-ups can't double-dip.

The wire also calls out kickoffs, derby matches and — crucially — starting lineups about an hour before kickoff. A star unexpectedly on the bench takes a −2%countdown dump. If you're holding him, that countdown is your warning shot.

Think a player is overpriced? Sell shares you don't own. You pocket the cash now and owe the shares later — profit if the price falls, bleed if it rises. Opening a short requires 2× cash coverageof the exposure, so you can't bet the house... entirely.

But understand this: if your equity (cash + unrealized P&L) drops below 10% of your short exposure, you get margin-called. The engine force-buys back all your shorts at market, your account is left at whatever survives, and the liquidation prints publicly on the tape — complete with a shareable loss card. Forced covers push the price up further, which can liquidate the next short in line: squeezes cascade. The short interest meter on each player page shows how crowded a short is before you join it.

• 1

  Be online when lineups drop

  Starting XIs hit the wire ~1 hour before kickoff. A benched star dumps −2% after a countdown — enough time to exit, or to buy the dip if you think he's only being rested.

• 2

  Trade the countdown, not the headline

  Every market-moving story gives you 30–60 seconds before impact. Decide fast: Follow the move, or Fade an overreaction and collect when it settles. Hesitation is the only losing play.

• 3

  Position before kickoff

  A goal is +25% on the scorer and +10% on his nation. Buying your striker mid-celebration means buying the spike — get in before the whistle, when conviction is cheap.

• 4

  Knockouts are binary for nations

  From the round of 16, a loss is −45%, a win +12%. Nation tokens in knockout games are essentially binary options — size accordingly, or trade the live odds swings instead.

• 5

  Cheap players, big percentages

  A $50 wonderkid who scores twice beats a $290 superstar who plays safe. The 24h movers list on the floor is where breakouts announce themselves.

• 6

  Mind your own footprint

  Orders move the price 0.05% per share against you (up to 2%). Going all-in on one fill means paying the worst price — and telegraphing your move to everyone watching the chart.

• 7

  Check short interest before shorting

  A crowded short is a loaded spring: one goal, one good headline, one buyer — and the forced covers cascade. Best case you're early; worst case you're the loss card.

• 8

  Keep dry powder

  The market never sleeps — news lands at 3am, lineups drop while you're at lunch. Cash on hand is what turns someone else's panic into your entry.