A chance to coin it in!: Difference between revisions

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== Report ==  
== Report ==  


''A chance to coin it in!''<BR>
A chance to coin it in! <BR>
''A report by Col Digger, editor of Entrepreneur magazine.<BR>
A report by Col Digger, editor of Entrepreneur magazine <BR>
''A big hello to all my entrepreneurial acquaintances out there. Top tip for this month involves the Hephaestus Planetary Mint. My contacts report that a new edition of Platinum Standards, coins much in demand by collectors, is being planned. Now, I know for a fact that this process calls for two materials; Platinum, obviously, for the bulk of the coin, but Rhodium is also required to make the hardened Platinum alloy required for coins. My advice to any merchant with an eye for the main chance: fill your holds with alloys and get there pronto.
A big hello to all my entrepreneurial acquaintances out there. Top tip for this month involves the Hephaestus Planetary Mint. My contacts report that a new edition of Platinum Standards, coins much in demand by collectors, is being planned. Now, I know for a fact that this process calls for two materials; Platinum, obviously, for the bulk of the coin, but Rhodium is also required to make the hardened Platinum alloy required for coins. My advice to any merchant with an eye for the main chance: fill your holds with alloys and get there pronto.  
 
[[Category:News_Bulletins]]
[[Category:News_Bulletins]]

Latest revision as of 07:41, 3 July 2011

A chance to coin it in! is a News Bulletin by Col Digger posted to the Commerce and Communications Network in 2790. The article denotes a 30% increase in the price of rhodium and platinum on Hephaestus.

Report

A chance to coin it in!
A report by Col Digger, editor of Entrepreneur magazine
A big hello to all my entrepreneurial acquaintances out there. Top tip for this month involves the Hephaestus Planetary Mint. My contacts report that a new edition of Platinum Standards, coins much in demand by collectors, is being planned. Now, I know for a fact that this process calls for two materials; Platinum, obviously, for the bulk of the coin, but Rhodium is also required to make the hardened Platinum alloy required for coins. My advice to any merchant with an eye for the main chance: fill your holds with alloys and get there pronto.