Money, does it increase in value?

Many yonks ago it was considered big money to spend a thousand on a player, now we have £40million transfers because money has increase in value. But, what I'm asking is, does it increase in value in fm? Like, would a player with Zidane like stats, who was 45m, be worth, say, £100million in 50 years or so on fm?(I'm talking game time)

No. I don't think so.

no, the game is not so realistic

Ok. That's my curiosity solved:D

we wantr inflation with fm09

we wantr inflation with fm09

Lol, recession too. Paying £90m for a RB in 2034 and after recession selling him for £500k in 2040.

we wantr inflation with fm09

Here Here! lol

there is no inflation in FM

The only inflation is to get the balls pumped up

The only inflation is to get the balls pumped up

I don't think balls being pumped up is simulated in FM either

I don't think balls being pumped up is simulated in FM either

Do your balls not bounce?

(Highly personal question, I know )

Do your balls not bounce?

(Highly personal question, I know )

im worried now, are u suggesting your balls are bouncy and full of air

Just to point out that inflation is of course the effect of money decreasing in value, not increasing. If you coud buy something for 10 quid in 2000 and it costs 15 quid now, it's because each pound is worth less than it was in the past (which happens because there's more money in circulation - check out Zimbabwe if you want to see this in action).

And no, as said, there's no inflation simulated in the game. It would be very hard to do anyway, because inflation in football is driven by many factors, such as TV deals, 'sugar daddy' owners, and so on, not just everyday factors that affect inflation in the ordinary economy.

If you have read this far without falling asleep, cheers.

I barely kept awake!

haha. thats just mean lol

Just to point out that inflation is of course the effect of money decreasing in value, not increasing. If you coud buy something for 10 quid in 2000 and it costs 15 quid now, it's because each pound is worth less than it was in the past (which happens because there's more money in circulation - check out Zimbabwe if you want to see this in action).

And no, as said, there's no inflation simulated in the game. It would be very hard to do anyway, because inflation in football is driven by many factors, such as TV deals, 'sugar daddy' owners, and so on, not just everyday factors that affect inflation in the ordinary economy.

If you have read this far without falling asleep, cheers.

zzzzzzzzzz'

~Wha What happened?! did i miss much???

Oh wait only two posts.

Back to sleep then