John Choules
2nd February 2008, 12:21 PM
I agree there is truth in this statement as far as the
overall market is concerned. However, nations have a
HUGH effect on the market with "market buys" on
specific products and theses buys have lasting
effects.
JCC
--- Rener de Larte <renerdl@...> wrote:
>
>
> Grey Squirrel wrote:
>
> >I have a theory on the market prices. Now I can
> only speak from my
> >experience and from checking out friends turns in
> other games but it seems
> >to me that the prices in the market seem to be
> linked in someway to the
> >amount of gold in the treasury of all nations.
> >
>
> I think it has been noticed about ten years ago...
> :)
> The market has other influences, but this is the one
> with most impact.
>
>
> Rener
>
>
>
> <>s
> *RLCS*
>
> Com os sinceros cumprimentos de Rener de Larte,
> Rhesus, Mago et coetera
> ICQ- 1576257 e-mail- renerdl@...
>
> "Nature is not cruel, only pitilessly indifferent.
> This lesson is one of the hardest for humans to
> learn. We cannot accept that things might be neither
> good nor evil, neither cruel nor kind, but simply
> callous: indifferent to all suffering, lacking all
> purpose."
> -- Richard Dawkins
>
>
>
overall market is concerned. However, nations have a
HUGH effect on the market with "market buys" on
specific products and theses buys have lasting
effects.
JCC
--- Rener de Larte <renerdl@...> wrote:
>
>
> Grey Squirrel wrote:
>
> >I have a theory on the market prices. Now I can
> only speak from my
> >experience and from checking out friends turns in
> other games but it seems
> >to me that the prices in the market seem to be
> linked in someway to the
> >amount of gold in the treasury of all nations.
> >
>
> I think it has been noticed about ten years ago...
> :)
> The market has other influences, but this is the one
> with most impact.
>
>
> Rener
>
>
>
> <>s
> *RLCS*
>
> Com os sinceros cumprimentos de Rener de Larte,
> Rhesus, Mago et coetera
> ICQ- 1576257 e-mail- renerdl@...
>
> "Nature is not cruel, only pitilessly indifferent.
> This lesson is one of the hardest for humans to
> learn. We cannot accept that things might be neither
> good nor evil, neither cruel nor kind, but simply
> callous: indifferent to all suffering, lacking all
> purpose."
> -- Richard Dawkins
>
>
>