BuzzerBeater Forums

mmm tough one...

even as someone who likes to dabble in the market day traders can still get burnt..

why does everyone think all day traders make money?

think back to tech stocks being traded in 2000.

if as one poster wrote no-one pays the prices and sooner or later the first wave of clubs wanting to make a decent chunk of money outside their 3 TV games then prices will have to come down...

for a new side to start raising more funds ticket prices have to go up and in turn capacity but this for most is a very slow process. if wages are to be reviewed twice a year then the weekly profit is miniscule and so you may be forced to put up for sale a trainee or 2 early on re-invest and then the av/resp players we see on the market now will just be worth zero and we will all be trading strongs

its like musical chairs - sooner (and even sooner with agents fees) the music will stop and certain clubs with big rosters will have to accept lower fees or keep the players they gobbled up.

Day trading in my opinion is a valid strategy for a new team to try and climb the ladder as fast if not faster than traditional training and winning games...

Why exclude this option?

Sorry if someone already wrote this but i didn't have the time to read all posts.

Maybe we could do it like this, you buy a player and if you want to sell him the same day you have to pay him compensation (say 3xtimes salary) if you hold him for a week you have to compensate less. And after a month or so he doesn't need any compensations then it's just the transfer fee. Compensation is for him to travel to a new club (different country maybe, tell his family or even move etc :P)

This was just idea out of the blue and i ahven't thought about it no longer than 3 minutes :P

I had made a similar suggestion for HT - that you would pay a new player his 1st 4 week's salary in advance, and then wouldn't pay him the next 4 weeks. If you traded him immediately, you'd be out 4 weeks salary. If you kept him 4 weeks there would be no difference.