Cool market, can you add an example in the market description for clarity? For example if gold price increases how will it resolve? Yes or No?

@EstMtz If gold decreases then its market will resolve yes.

@AlanTennant thanks, the challenge with this market will be getting accurate up to date prices. Start with the more common metals. For example, goldprice.org could be a good source for gold price. Currently about 164k usd per kilogram. The other challenge is the old prices Wikipedia lists, everything has probably increased in price by now.

@EstMtz feel free to provide updates or better sources

@EstMtz One source says gold = 163k per KG, so that's even more unlikely to drop below 75.43k, I'll use historic data is available, and update here if I'm able to edit items with said historic data for market creation date.

@EstMtz fixed gold to be correct for market creation date :)

@EstMtz the wiki needs editing too

@EstMtz updated silver price (as of yesterday)

@EstMtz platinum fixed

@EstMtz hafnium fixed

@AlanTennant will you be providing the sources for each of the updated fixed prices?

@EstMtz which one do you want?

@EstMtz Hafnium updated from https://strategicmetalsinvest.com/hafnium-prices

20th feb price.

@AlanTennant Also put in the description.

@AlanTennant Thulium was an old price 2003

@EstMtz fixed now?

@AlanTennant On the Wikipedia chart the prices are from varying years. Two columns to the right of the price has the year and the next column has the source. Thulium at $3k per kg is from 2003. I'm not trying to be nitpicky for each of these, but it's challenging to place predictions when the starting price hasn't been defined for all of them.

@EstMtz That took a whole day to do, see my notes on each element, the wiki list is gone now and replaced with a whole bunch of research on every element individually. I'll also send you some mana for helping. Feel free to nitpick more. I hope the prices are now approximately correct. The year column really helped, I hadn't noticed that before.

Gold is rapidly gaining in value, even more than it usually does.

Silver and platinum are precious metals, used in jewellery.

Neon and Xenon are noble gasses, and can be used to make coloured lights for the outside of shops.

Caesium explodes when wet.

A lot of the rest of the options are radioactive.

As expensive as Lithium and Neodymium are, they don't even make the list, and are still cheaper than all these elements.

Changes to the price of the USD may also influence things.

removed accidental duplicate