• Categories
  • Popular
  • Dev Tracker
Skins
  • Default (The Show 25)
  • No Skin
  • The Show 23
  • Dark
  • The Show 24
  • The Show 25
Collapse
THESHOW.COM
Game Game Support Support My Account My Account

Community Forum

Why Buy Orders Under Quick Sell?

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Diamond Dynasty
8 Posts 3 Posters 1.1k Views
    • Oldest to Newest
    • Newest to Oldest
    • Most Votes
Reply
  • Reply as topic
Log in to reply
This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it.
  • g0ne2pla1d_PSNG Offline
    g0ne2pla1d_PSNG Offline
    g0ne2pla1d_PSN
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    For all intents and purposes, playing DD for the first time, including trying to be smart about buy/ sell orders. Why do players place buy orders for less than quick-sell values? Are they just trying to trick someone into selling for under quick sell?

    1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • Blind_Bleeder_PSNB Offline
    Blind_Bleeder_PSNB Offline
    Blind_Bleeder_PSN
    wrote on last edited by
    #2

    Those orders were placed when the card had a lower OVR. The system won’t let you place a bid lower than the QS price.

    g0ne2pla1d_PSNG 1 Reply Last reply
    2
  • PScrabro_PSNP Offline
    PScrabro_PSNP Offline
    PScrabro_PSN
    wrote on last edited by
    #3

    It's an investment strategy... if you place 50 buy orders on a bronze card before it gets upgraded to silver... your 50 buy orders will stay active and people will end up selling them. Not sure why SDS doesn't eliminate it... but it has always been like that. It's surprising to me how many players either don't grasp the buy/sell order part of the game or don't care they lose stubs every time they sell now. I can put a buy order for 8001 stubs on a card that QS for 8000 and will almost always get bought within seconds and the person selling is losing stubs because of tax. It amazes me how many people don't understand the market setup.

    g0ne2pla1d_PSNG Blind_Bleeder_PSNB 2 Replies Last reply
    0
  • g0ne2pla1d_PSNG Offline
    g0ne2pla1d_PSNG Offline
    g0ne2pla1d_PSN
    replied to Guest on last edited by
    #4

    @blind_bleeder said in Why Buy Orders Under Quick Sell?:

    Those orders were placed when the card had a lower OVR. The system won’t let you place a bid lower than the QS price.

    Ah, that makes sense. Ty.

    1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • g0ne2pla1d_PSNG Offline
    g0ne2pla1d_PSNG Offline
    g0ne2pla1d_PSN
    replied to Guest on last edited by
    #5

    @pscrabro_psn said in Why Buy Orders Under Quick Sell?:

    It's an investment strategy... if you place 50 buy orders on a bronze card before it gets upgraded to silver... your 50 buy orders will stay active and people will end up selling them. Not sure why SDS doesn't eliminate it... but it has always been like that.

    Sorry, not following. Can you explain? As I alluded to, first time really playing DD after many years as a franchise guy.

    PScrabro_PSNP 1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • Blind_Bleeder_PSNB Offline
    Blind_Bleeder_PSNB Offline
    Blind_Bleeder_PSN
    replied to Guest on last edited by
    #6

    @pscrabro_psn said in Why Buy Orders Under Quick Sell?:

    It's an investment strategy... if you place 50 buy orders on a bronze card before it gets upgraded to silver... your 50 buy orders will stay active and people will end up selling them. Not sure why SDS doesn't eliminate it... but it has always been like that. It's surprising to me how many players either don't grasp the buy/sell order part of the game or don't care they lose stubs every time they sell now. I can put a buy order for 8001 stubs on a card that QS for 8000 and will almost always get bought within seconds and the person selling is losing stubs because of tax. It amazes me how many people don't understand the market setup.

    Sell Now gets taxed. I don't think Quick Sell does because it's sold at the card's preset value (the value SDS puts on the card).

    PScrabro_PSNP 1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • PScrabro_PSNP Offline
    PScrabro_PSNP Offline
    PScrabro_PSN
    replied to Guest on last edited by
    #7

    @g0ne2pla1d_psn said in Why Buy Orders Under Quick Sell?:

    @pscrabro_psn said in Why Buy Orders Under Quick Sell?:

    It's an investment strategy... if you place 50 buy orders on a bronze card before it gets upgraded to silver... your 50 buy orders will stay active and people will end up selling them. Not sure why SDS doesn't eliminate it... but it has always been like that.

    Sorry, not following. Can you explain? As I alluded to, first time really playing DD after many years as a franchise guy.

    The game allows your buy orders to remain active after roster updates. There are roster updates in DD, so if a player is doing well irl he can get his bronze card in DD upgraded to a silver and same silver to gold and gold to diamond. If you were looking to capitalize off that you would put a bunch of buy orders in on a card you think is getting upgraded. You can put buy orders for a bronze at the QS price (25 stubs) and if the player gets upgraded, your buy orders will stay active after the upgrade meaning every time after the upgrade you get somebody to sell one to you at bronze QS price you just turn around and sell as a silver card making you profit on that buy order because no matter what, the silver will at least QS for more than your bronze price buy order. You can also buy a whole bunch of bronze cards before the roster update and when it gets upgraded to silver... sell them all at a higher price than you paid. The roster updates in DD is a great way to make free stubs because if you have 50 bronze cards of a player and he gets upgraded to silver... your 50 bronze cards are now 50 silver cards and worth more stubs. There are also differences between the buy order prices and just selling a card normally on the market. Find these gaps and make profit. If a card has a sell now price of 480 stubs (somebody else's buy order) and is selling for 800 stubs you place a buy order for 480 and when you get somebody to sell now at 480... you turn around and sell it for 800 stubs and you make a 400 Stub profit from just buying it at buy order price. The gaps between sell now prices and selling normally is where people make profit off the market and what allows that profit is the players using sell now instead of selling it normally... ultimately selling cheaper than they should be. Capitalizing on these gaps is called flipping cards... it's why you see in the market a card might have 50 buy orders (sell now to the seller) and that is somebody that is planning to sell them all higher than they paid for them and make free stubs off the market gaps. Also the QS price on a card is tax free... so if a diamond card is QS for 8000 stubs and you sell now to a buy order for 8000 stubs, after tax you just lost 800 stubs to tax because you sold for 7200 stubs instead of just QS for 8000 stubs. I hope this helps... I'm not an expert, but this is my take on flipping and investing.

    1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • PScrabro_PSNP Offline
    PScrabro_PSNP Offline
    PScrabro_PSN
    replied to Guest on last edited by PScrabro_PSN
    #8

    @blind_bleeder said in Why Buy Orders Under Quick Sell?:

    @pscrabro_psn said in Why Buy Orders Under Quick Sell?:

    It's an investment strategy... if you place 50 buy orders on a bronze card before it gets upgraded to silver... your 50 buy orders will stay active and people will end up selling them. Not sure why SDS doesn't eliminate it... but it has always been like that. It's surprising to me how many players either don't grasp the buy/sell order part of the game or don't care they lose stubs every time they sell now. I can put a buy order for 8001 stubs on a card that QS for 8000 and will almost always get bought within seconds and the person selling is losing stubs because of tax. It amazes me how many people don't understand the market setup.

    Sell Now gets taxed. I don't think Quick Sell does because it's sold at the card's preset value (the value SDS puts on the card).

    That's what I said... it amazes me that so many people will sell now for 8000 stubs and take home 7200 because of tax, when they could just QS and get 8000 stubs instead. Maybe the way I worded it was confusing, but I meant I can put in a buy order for 8000 stubs on a card that QS for 8000 stubs and it will always get sold to me for 8000 stubs and the person pays tax and actually gets 7200 stubs instead of 8000 from a straight QS of the card.

    1 Reply Last reply
    1
  • A admin locked this topic on

X Instagram Facebook YouTube Twitch Discord TikTok
Major League Baseball Players Association Major League Baseball Sony Interactive Entertainment PlayStation Studios San Diego Studio ESRB ESRB Certificate
Terms of Use Privacy Policy TheShow.com Community Code of Conduct MLB The Show Online Code of Conduct MLB The Show Games

Stubs is a registered trademark or trademark of Sony Interactive Entertainment LLC.

"PlayStation Family Mark", "PlayStation", "PS5 Logo", and "PS4 Logo" are registered trademarks or trademarks of Sony Interactive Entertainment Inc.

Microsoft, the Xbox Sphere mark, Series X|S logo, and Xbox Series X|S are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies.

Nintendo Switch is a trademark of Nintendo.

Major League and Minor League Baseball trademarks and copyrights are used with permission of Major League Baseball. Visit MLB.com and MiLB.com. The Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum trademarks and copyrights are used with permission of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, Inc., as applicable. Visit the official website of the Hall of Fame at BaseballHall.org

Officially Licensed Product of MLB Players, Inc. MLBPA trademarks, copyrighted works and other intellectual property rights are owned and/or held by MLBPA and may not be used without the written consent of MLBPA or MLB Players, Inc. Visit MLBPLAYERS.com, the Players Choice on the web.

© 2024 Sony Interactive Entertainment LLC.

  • Login

  • Login or register to search.
  • First post
    Last post
0
  • Categories
  • Popular
  • Dev Tracker
  • Login

  • Login or register to search.