Store your goods in a castle and wait for the best deals if you need to. Buy up the deals as you find them and sell them off when you find the right buyer. If you are interested in making more money as a trader, then not doing so is just as bad.Īpproach trading as a lifestyle choice and you will profit, treat it like a get-rich-quick scheme and you might get yourself into trouble. If you want to be the best swordmaster in the shortest amount of time, then spending your skill points on trade or inventory management would be silly. Skill points in trade will save you a little gold with every transaction. Having extra horses (one for six inventory slots is a good rule of thumb) will help offset the movement penalties from bulky cargo. More trade goods means more weight which will slow you down on the world map.
More inventory space means more potential profits. Tripling your investment in a matter of hours is good business. You can pick it up very cheap, like under 100 gold and then sell it for 300 without even having to travel very far. Salt is a trade item at the other end of the spectrum but it is a solid producer of small, yet reliable profits. Take the spice to the coast on the other side of the map and you won't have any trouble selling each unit for 1,000 or more. Let's take Tulga as an example (assuming you are playing Warband), you can get spices for 300 denars, maybe even less.
You'll find out where the highest prices are offered and where to go for the lowest prices too. Go for things like iron, salt, silks, dyes, spice, oil, etc. It should't take you very long to understand that prices vary from place to place and time to time.ĭon't trade in perishable goods because your army will literally eat your profits and stuff spoils on the road. Walk around and stop into every marketplace you find. In fact, put it in "real" terms and it will all make better sense. Diving in like a fool will get you burned.just like in real life. First you need to understand the marketplace.
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