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Stop day trading (thread closed)

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This Post:
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9808.22 in reply to 9808.21
Date: 12/12/2007 5:53:57 PM
Freccia Azzurra
IV.18
Overall Posts Rated:
823823
Second Team:
Slaytanic
No I'm sorry that's not true, there are many reasons to limit the day trading, first of all and above all, because this is not an "economic game" where wins who is able to realize more profit, then if we don't stop the wild trading you'll find some teams full of money and tons of teams without money and players, third because I don't think this game was born to advantage people that can stay hours in front of the monitor offering for cheap players and finally you've to think that a lot of people is leaving hattrick for the same reason, so I don't want to suggest anything but don't understimate this matter.

1990-2022 Stalinorgel - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pV-Xppl6h8Et
This Post:
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9808.23 in reply to 9808.21
Date: 12/12/2007 5:55:24 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
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Probably, because there is a guy who earned himself 5 mil, through day trading. Making it hard for other people to sign relatively good players, because they can never outbid that guy. Which makes it unfair.
And that's just one guy.. imagine dozens of these, who spend hour and hours camping the TL.

I think that's the reason. Not sure though...

Edited by Riceball (12/12/2007 5:56:40 PM CET)

Last edited by Legen...Riceball...Dary! at 12/12/2007 5:56:40 PM

This Post:
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9808.24 in reply to 9808.21
Date: 12/12/2007 5:56:14 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
196196
do you think the guys trading the 500k plus players did this since day 1??

it is possible for anyone new to try and daytrade if this forms part of there long term strategy.....

but you have to build up a working capital in order to do this.... my roster has at times been down to 4-6 people and i have therefore not been optimizing my training..

i will go back to my original point... not all day traders make money and some will be stuck with too many overheads...

fair play to the managers that have made good profits from this technique..

its the same for managers training their players efficiently vs those that don't.

should they also be penalised for having great training regimes???

This Post:
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9808.25 in reply to 9808.23
Date: 12/12/2007 6:03:37 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
303303
Probably, because there is a guy who earned himself 5 mil, through day trading. Making it hard for other people to sign relatively good players, because they can never outbid that guy. Which makes it unfair.
And that's just one guy.. imagine dozens of these, who spend hour and hours camping the TL.

I think that's the reason. Not sure though...


So someone busted tail to make a crapload of money, that's the concrete reason?

I'm not exactly pro-DT myself, but I don't agree with the "something MUST be done" tone of the thread.

NO ONE at this table ordered a rum & Coke
Charles: Penn has some good people
A CT? Really?
Any two will do
Any three for me
Any four will score
Any five are live
This Post:
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9808.26 in reply to 9808.25
Date: 12/12/2007 6:10:53 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
00
It does seem so if i read most of the threads.
I do agree that daytrading has an effect on the TL. It certainly has an impact, how severe is the question though.

It does seem unfair to the occasional players who just log in once or twice a day. Can't punish them for not being THAT into the game compared to certain daytraders.

Currently i don't really have a clear opinion on daytrading.

From: brian
This Post:
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9808.27 in reply to 9808.26
Date: 12/12/2007 6:22:23 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
576576
Isn't "daytrading" just short term training? Is this in some way wrong?

It's not like there are metrics to measure how close a player is to popping. You buy a player in BB and you've little to no idea how many weeks it will take to pop a particular skill. Plus, the more you train the slower training goes.

I think many people are confusing the situation when recently it's been more inflation than any short term market training. I've sold most my players at higher prices than what i bought them for, without any training, thanks to inflation. Though I didn't really make out cuase i needed to buy a player to replace them which took up any gains I might have realized.

Let the market do what it does, regulate prices. If someone wants to attempt and put the work into short term training profits its up to them.

Edited by brianjames (12/12/2007 6:26:38 PM CET)

Last edited by brian at 12/12/2007 6:26:38 PM

"Well, no ones gonna top that." - http://tinyurl.com/noigttt
From: ned

This Post:
00
9808.28 in reply to 9808.27
Date: 12/12/2007 6:25:33 PM
Freccia Azzurra
IV.18
Overall Posts Rated:
823823
Second Team:
Slaytanic
No, it's also up to me if I've to compete with them in a bid, that's the point.
Skill trading in my opinion is ok and just to be clear, I'm not talking about people that makes 10 transfers per week, I'm talking about people that can buy and sell more than 5 players per day everyday.

1990-2022 Stalinorgel - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pV-Xppl6h8Et
From: ned

This Post:
00
9808.30 in reply to 9808.29
Date: 12/12/2007 6:29:43 PM
Freccia Azzurra
IV.18
Overall Posts Rated:
823823
Second Team:
Slaytanic
Cold you explain me in which way they are keeping in balance the market?
I think exactly the opposite O_o"

1990-2022 Stalinorgel - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pV-Xppl6h8Et
From: brian

To: ned
This Post:
00
9808.31 in reply to 9808.28
Date: 12/12/2007 6:31:51 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
576576
I've not seen a team that's made that many transfers, so that's news to me at least. That does seem annoying and really wouldn't be the ideal plan for becoming successful, but maybe the agent's commission will discourage this.

edit - though annoying, there's nothing wrong with this tactic, as they are just finding undervalued players.

Edited by brianjames (12/12/2007 6:33:27 PM CET)

Last edited by brian at 12/12/2007 6:33:27 PM

"Well, no ones gonna top that." - http://tinyurl.com/noigttt
This Post:
00
9808.32 in reply to 9808.27
Date: 12/12/2007 6:34:09 PM
Overall Posts Rated:
00
That's the difference: you are talking about skill training, where a manager buys a player and trains them, risking a period of several weeks passing (and hence wages to be paid) prior to relisting. In the process, the player is improved.

Daytrading is a different matter, where a manager buys a player cheaply and then relists them at a hugely inflated price. I've seen players on the TL marked up from $100,000 to $1,000,000 by their new daytrading owner. No value is added to the player.

I'm hoping the new transfer sales tax will go a long way to restricting daytrading. I started a thread in the Suggestions forum entitled "Initial Contracts" where I discuss one of the concepts suggested by other people above, along with my objections to daytrading.

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