mobility marketplace
Observed Market Price
Observed price history
Drag or hover across the curve to trace it point by point — the trace snaps to disclosed prices only. Use the annotations below to read what each move is attributed to.
Annotations quote the cited public source for each price. The percentage is the arithmetic move against the previous disclosed price for this platform — a change in what was asked, not a measured market-wide move, and no cause is attributed beyond what the source itself states.
Dashed path and band: model projection from today onward — projection, not evidence. It is never stored as an observation or folded into the score.
One disclosed price only — a single figure cannot show a trend, and nothing is extrapolated from it.
Projected 12 months out: $104.32 · range $30.89–$352.35 (80% projection interval, model p0.3) · projection, not evidence. Outlook
Public asking prices only · Normalized to USD from the published currency using stored reference rates · Single-account and bulk unit pricing kept separate · Median, P25 and P75 only — prices are never inferred · Asking price may not reflect a realized transaction.
Demand drivers
Driver accounts were advertised for sale or rent across 80 groups, letting people drive under another person's verified identity without passing a background check.
A survey reported 45% of gig workers saying they had rented or sold access to a gig-work account, a practice platforms prohibit.
Every entry restates the abuse or fraud objective described in one named public source — press reporting, court filings, law-enforcement announcements, platform disclosures, security-vendor research or academic studies — and links straight to it. Nothing is inferred from other platforms, and no method, tooling or access route is described. Objectives documented in evidence are not a measure of how often they succeed.
Transparent scoring
Observed premiums
Attributes describe themes in evidence, not product recommendations.
Sanitized record
“A broadcast investigation found rideshare and delivery driver accounts openly advertised for rent or sale on mainstream social platforms, allowing people without a valid licence or completed background check to work under someone else's account.”
“Coverage of an identity-vendor survey reported that 45% of gig workers surveyed said they had rented or sold access to a gig-work account, a practice the platforms prohibit.”
“A watchdog investigation identified 80 social-media groups with a combined membership of over 800,000 in which rideshare driver accounts were advertised for sale or rent, enabling people to drive under another person's verified identity without passing a background check.”
Sources & Coverage