Sherwood
Headphoneus Supremus
Quote:
The point of an open market is that every fool has a shot at it, though. Just because one or two sales might be outliers doesn't skew basic economic principles - something is only worth how much someone else, anyone else, is willing to pay for it. If you can't find anyone to buy your KSC75 for $30, could you still assert that they were worth that? You might, but that would be absolutely wrong.
Money is a storehouse of value, and its own value is constantly shifting. That's why we use it as a medium of exchange, because it has the same relative value to everyone all the time, regardless of there "circumstances". Don't pollute this already murky thread with misunderstanding of basic economics.
Originally Posted by Kees /img/forum/go_quote.gif It is not objective. It can't be and never will be. It is essentially allways "what any fool wants to pay for it". 1$ has a different value to different people, depending on their circumstances. |
The point of an open market is that every fool has a shot at it, though. Just because one or two sales might be outliers doesn't skew basic economic principles - something is only worth how much someone else, anyone else, is willing to pay for it. If you can't find anyone to buy your KSC75 for $30, could you still assert that they were worth that? You might, but that would be absolutely wrong.
Money is a storehouse of value, and its own value is constantly shifting. That's why we use it as a medium of exchange, because it has the same relative value to everyone all the time, regardless of there "circumstances". Don't pollute this already murky thread with misunderstanding of basic economics.