A price going up is not a prediction it keeps going up
Markets change. Your collection does too.
A chart that's been climbing for a month feels like it's telling you what happens next. It isn't.
A chart that's been climbing for a month feels like it's telling you what happens next. It isn't. It's telling you what already happened — full stop. Reading a rising line as a forecast is the same mistake as looking at yesterday's weather map and assuming today looks the same.
Every chart in CYKI, from a single pair's price history to the CYKI 100 itself, shows observed movement only: real data, past tense, nothing projected forward. We don't publish targets, predictions, or buy/sell calls, and we say plainly that none of it is investment advice — because it isn't.
What a history like that is actually good for is context: knowing whether a pair's current price is typical for it, or unusual — not knowing where it goes next. Nobody has that second thing. Sneakers included.
It's a deliberate restraint, not a missing feature. Building a forecast would mean claiming to know something about sneaker resale that nobody actually does — and dressing a guess up as a prediction is worse than not making one at all. So the charts stop exactly where honesty requires: today.