Q1 Weapon Prices Surge Higher
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by Miyagi Kesuke
Japan's economy has often times come up in heated debate, both in our congress as well as among the general population. Is it good, is it bad, what can we do to improve it. Regardless of which side of the discussion your interest fall, most can agree that our economy has at least been relatively stable. Even when prices for goods in other dropped by amounts over 800%, Japan felt smaller pains than most.
Why?
In part I suspect credit is deserved by Japan's smart and industrious businessmen. They have prevailed in anticipating problems, and finding solutions before the public even notices. Another portion of credit can go to our government officials, especially those who keep our money markets stable. Their efforts have kept a catalyst effect going on for our economy, and influenced it to remain stable.
What has changed?
So after over a month of steady prices on weapons, we see a 50% price jump in the past 3 days. This isn't seen worldwide. In fact, our prices on Q1 Weapons have moved from being some of the most inexpensive (10-15th percentile) in the world to near the most expensive (80th percentile and rising). I say again, what has changed? Is this normal supply and demand? Is this a market attack? Are some of our businessmen attempting to pull a fast one on us?
I don't know the answer. But perhaps you do, or have some idea. Let our businessmen and our government officials know your thoughts, and perhaps they can address this problem before it gets out of hand.
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True this. it's now more effective to Buy Q3 Weapons. There that expensive.
We can analyze market by looking at companies: http://ereptools.net/companies/browse/sort/employees/sdir/desc/industry/3/country/45/quality/1" target="_blank">http://ereptools.net/companies/browse/so[..]ty/1
IMHO, at Q1-guns market are working about 20 companies.
There appears to be a more modest, but still significant, increase in Q2 weapons prices in the last 72 hours. The lower sales volume Q3, Q4, Q5 weapons markets are relatively unchanged. Hopefully this article brings attention to the issue and those Q1 companies that have been sitting on the sidelines will put some offers back on the market now that the prices are higher.
@Shackford One of the benefits of the Q1 weapons are that they eliminate the -50% damage penalty for "unarmed fights," as well as give you the 20% damage increase, so a direct comparison of price versus weapon quality is not as valid in this case as it is with the prices of various Qs of raw materials (ie - the Q1 weapon gives you a +70% bonus over the next cheaper option--unarmed--unlike the other Qs which only give you a +20% bonus over the previous lower Q weapon).
In any case, hopefully the aforementioned Q1 weapons company owners get back into the markets with some offers!
@Kita. Ah i hadn't looked at it that way. Thanks didn't quite understand.
YUICorp
Or
YUICorp 32 minutes ago
"Is this normal supply and demand? Is this a market attack? Are some of our businessmen attempting to pull a fast one on us? "
Someone just brought out all the guns, perhaps it could be the government or private individuals for buying out guns for deployment, simple as that, we only have 5 or 6 manufactuers left in the local market at one stage, it isn't that hard to do. But I will warn about getting too excited by this jump. As the article point out, our current price is abnormal compare to the global price, our price is about 40% higher than world price. Unless our market can sustain that level of demand, that is someone just come in and brought out all the weapons from time to time, the price will quickly go back to where it was. And people who planned to increase wages, or hire more people, or starting a new company will struggle.