No, I claim that the market would get more efficient and while prices may temporarily lower, the number of buyers would increase through that efficiency we would ultimately return to highs comparable or even higher than today.
There will always be a buyer of course, the question is about the price. You claim less buyers mean the price goes up, I think it will go down. It matters because if the price drops so low you can't afford to produce them, logically less will be produced.
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Lets try it this way; do we agree ther are only so many 0 days for a given target at any one time?
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Do we agree that once the 0 day is in play it’s value goes down as it’s more likely to have been patched?
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In small markets the exit of a particular buyer often causes other quieter participants to change their engagement level. This can dampen price swings. If you have further questions on that concept as it applies to specialist markets, you want an economist.
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