15
CPM: Commodity and Product Report (Day 694)
A little background, once a week I prepare the Commodity and Product Report. I go into the marketplace and log the quantities offered of each commodity and product, the price of each offer and the quality of each offer. I then compare them to each other and previous reports.
Commodities
Grain inventories are down (1,294 v 2,144) for the second week in a row and and price is up again ($0.66 v $0.53). Quality is down (1.56 v 1.79). With intermittent battles to keep your wellness up, food, and by association grain, is in demand. Also, food companies are popular and with the growing population and increase in number of companies over the past week, newbie companies at Q1 are up.
Diamond inventories are up (2,163 v 1,945), price is up ($1.95 v $1.11), and quality is up (3.32 v 2.94). No insightful remark here, however I noticed that a small number of companies supply diamonds, offering high quantities and at high quality.
Iron inventories are up (5,457 v 3,908), price is down ($1.12 v $1.19) and quality is up (2.92 v 2.83). The presence of peace and a lack of battles has curbed demand for weapons and by association iron, leading to the increase in inventory and a drop in price as iron producers look to generate some volume amid the drop in demand.
Oil inventories are up (5,885 v 4,852), price is relatively flat ($0.52 v $0.55), and quality is up (2.15 v 1.74). The moving ticket market is cyclical so by association oil is as well. The congressional elections are on the horizon, look for prices to swell along with inventories as the 25th approaches.
Wood inventories are down (4,444 v 7,195), price is relatively flat ($0.55 v $0.56), and quality is down (1.98 v 2.10). The construction of the hospitals in Quebec, Nova Scotia and Ontario have brought down the inventories. Competition for the wood supply has kept prices down.
Products
Food inventories are up (4,553 v 2,940), price is up ($3.71 v $3.32), and quality is up (2.84 v 2.09). The increase in price is consistent with the increase in quantity but the increase in inventories suggests that a price drop is in order.
Gift inventories are down (693 v 1,708), prices are up ($4.43 v $3.17), and quality is up (2.05 v 1.68). Diamonds and gifts appear to be the industry to be in as prices are up on both sides and volumes are moving, also not a lot of competition as the number of companies making offers is less than a page.
Weapon inventories are flat (1,925 v 1,936), prices are down ($10.00 v $11.23), and quality is down (1.84 v 1.91). This market is as competitive as it gets, deals abound, keep your eye on the marketplace. The return of war will bring a price increase, particularly if stockpiles of weapons are depleted.
Ticket inventories are up (590 v 554), prices are down ($10.47 v $11.95), and quality is flat (1.00 v 1.01). Now is a good time to buy, prices will heat up toward the congressional election.
House inventories are up (14 v 6), prices are down ($493.60 v $758.85), and the quality is also down (2.00 v 2.67). The drop in quality explains the price, the increase in inventory also explains the drop in wood inventories.
There are no hospitals in inventory.
There is no change in the idle Defence System market.
Who's your daddy? Addy's your daddy!!!
Commodities
Grain inventories are down (1,294 v 2,144) for the second week in a row and and price is up again ($0.66 v $0.53). Quality is down (1.56 v 1.79). With intermittent battles to keep your wellness up, food, and by association grain, is in demand. Also, food companies are popular and with the growing population and increase in number of companies over the past week, newbie companies at Q1 are up.
Diamond inventories are up (2,163 v 1,945), price is up ($1.95 v $1.11), and quality is up (3.32 v 2.94). No insightful remark here, however I noticed that a small number of companies supply diamonds, offering high quantities and at high quality.
Iron inventories are up (5,457 v 3,908), price is down ($1.12 v $1.19) and quality is up (2.92 v 2.83). The presence of peace and a lack of battles has curbed demand for weapons and by association iron, leading to the increase in inventory and a drop in price as iron producers look to generate some volume amid the drop in demand.
Oil inventories are up (5,885 v 4,852), price is relatively flat ($0.52 v $0.55), and quality is up (2.15 v 1.74). The moving ticket market is cyclical so by association oil is as well. The congressional elections are on the horizon, look for prices to swell along with inventories as the 25th approaches.
Wood inventories are down (4,444 v 7,195), price is relatively flat ($0.55 v $0.56), and quality is down (1.98 v 2.10). The construction of the hospitals in Quebec, Nova Scotia and Ontario have brought down the inventories. Competition for the wood supply has kept prices down.
Products
Food inventories are up (4,553 v 2,940), price is up ($3.71 v $3.32), and quality is up (2.84 v 2.09). The increase in price is consistent with the increase in quantity but the increase in inventories suggests that a price drop is in order.
Gift inventories are down (693 v 1,708), prices are up ($4.43 v $3.17), and quality is up (2.05 v 1.68). Diamonds and gifts appear to be the industry to be in as prices are up on both sides and volumes are moving, also not a lot of competition as the number of companies making offers is less than a page.
Weapon inventories are flat (1,925 v 1,936), prices are down ($10.00 v $11.23), and quality is down (1.84 v 1.91). This market is as competitive as it gets, deals abound, keep your eye on the marketplace. The return of war will bring a price increase, particularly if stockpiles of weapons are depleted.
Ticket inventories are up (590 v 554), prices are down ($10.47 v $11.95), and quality is flat (1.00 v 1.01). Now is a good time to buy, prices will heat up toward the congressional election.
House inventories are up (14 v 6), prices are down ($493.60 v $758.85), and the quality is also down (2.00 v 2.67). The drop in quality explains the price, the increase in inventory also explains the drop in wood inventories.
There are no hospitals in inventory.
There is no change in the idle Defence System market.
Who's your daddy? Addy's your daddy!!!

Voted.
Trackbacked.
This is just awesome!
So Addy, you're my daddy? Where's the child support you should have been paying my mom all these years?