Kassel is rich in iron, nickel, zinc, lithium, cobalt, manganeese, and magnesium. Aeternis is rich in gold, silver, osmium, platinum, iridium, and has massive deposits of marble, though the planet is mostly basalt. Germont is a water world, though the planet below the surface has somewhat large mineral deposits which are difficult to mine thanks to the depth. Fremont is rich in oil, copper, selenium, fluorite, phosphorus, quartz, lead and variuous radioisotopes
Yes, i also hope for peace between us, and we are always listening for trade oppertunities, if they are worthwhile, that is. We would like to hear what trades you have to offer to our humble Republic.
The Principality Of Aeternis Hopes For Peaceful Relations With The Repubic Of Rubidia. Perhaps Intellectual Properties May Be Shared Bettween The Empires, (With Some Liscencing And Royalties Fees, Of Course).Exchanges Of Materials May Also Occur between Our Empires If Desired, Of Course.
we are interested in some small firearms, as we are close to running out of them, i would gladly like to trade some, we have plenty of money to do so.
and if you wish for less, provocative equipment, we also stock water treatment plants, factories, and are currently building shipyard facilities
this is only a sampeler mind, if you decide to buy a full shipment, our customer service is active at all times
The I.G.S.S wishes to extend its hand in partnership with a cargo of recently, acquired, small arms, explosives, and personal protective devices ID:2760457
We just started producing the new Hopper class cargo ship, which will be used to establish these trade routes.
i'm interested in buying some, trade routes will be established as soon as we design a trading ship to carry the cargo.
on Planet Bovine, Vanadium occurs deep underground on average encompassing 2701 PPM of rock. Selenium occurs as part of the Selenicanopy tree's leaves, at 75 PPM of leaves. however, trees are easier to grow than to mine 10 km below surface, so Selenium costs less, costing 273$ per kilogram compared to Vanadium's 8935$ per kg