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Which of the "Common Rarities" in U.S Numismatics is the Most Overpriced?
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<p>[QUOTE="Virginian, post: 3140846, member: 27579"]You do understand "elastic" don't you? Did they teach you that in Econ-101? Or did you just fail to read my post.</p><p><br /></p><p>We are nowhere NEAR the point where we run into a total absence of supply. For example for 1909-s VDB cents there is more than enough supply (except **maybe** MS67?) to satisfy buyers anywhere near the current equilibrium points. At higher prices there are PLENTY of coins out there available to flood into the market and satiate demand along the curve. Therefore the markets for 1909-s VDB cents for each different grade approximates the supply/demand curve.</p><p><br /></p><p>But we don't even need supply and demand curves anyway. A price is "too high" when there are zero willing buyers at that price. Otherwise . . . it is just "too high for you."[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Virginian, post: 3140846, member: 27579"]You do understand "elastic" don't you? Did they teach you that in Econ-101? Or did you just fail to read my post. We are nowhere NEAR the point where we run into a total absence of supply. For example for 1909-s VDB cents there is more than enough supply (except **maybe** MS67?) to satisfy buyers anywhere near the current equilibrium points. At higher prices there are PLENTY of coins out there available to flood into the market and satiate demand along the curve. Therefore the markets for 1909-s VDB cents for each different grade approximates the supply/demand curve. But we don't even need supply and demand curves anyway. A price is "too high" when there are zero willing buyers at that price. Otherwise . . . it is just "too high for you."[/QUOTE]
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Which of the "Common Rarities" in U.S Numismatics is the Most Overpriced?
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