Crime CityStreet GuidePlay Now
STREET GUIDE/ECONOMY

Bank

Protection from ordinary pocket losses — plus a stock market for the brave.

Cash in hand is exposed: failed robberies take a cut of it, and a surviving killer loots most of it. Banked cash is protected from those ordinary pocket losses — and it earns while it sits.

Deposits & interest

Deposits earn up to 6% over a full season, accruing continuously — park money for half the round and you've earned half the rate. Depositing more doesn't reset what you've already accrued. There are no fees on deposits or withdrawals; move money as the job demands.

Almost untouchable
A Kid Genius Sabotage job can drain part of your balance. Citywide events can also move every bank account in the city: a Tax Crackdown skims it, a Bank Error pads it. Watch the newspaper.

Transfers

You can wire money bank-to-bank to any player: minimum $1,000, and the bank keeps a 10% fee — the city's cut for moving money nobody can rob. Every transfer is logged, both directions, with a paper trail you can browse.

The stock market

The bank's trading desk lists five stocks. You get 5 trades per game day, each stock has a limited share supply that refreshes every 4 game days, and no price ever falls below $10.

TickerCompanyBase price
CARTELCartel Logistics Inc.$50
LAUNDRClean Sheets Laundry Co.$75
VIGOURVigour Protection Group$120
NARKOSNarkos Pharma Ltd.$250
GODMODGodfather Holdings$500

Prices drift gently upward, wobble day to day, and — this is the part that matters — respond to volume: heavy city-wide buying pushes a price up, heavy selling drags it down. Buy-and-hold roughly tracks bank interest; the real money is in reading what everyone else is about to do.

The board will not read it for you. It shows total volume — how many shares changed hands today — and never the split between buying and selling, nor how much supply is left. A crew that agrees to pile into the same ticker before the day settles knows exactly which way it pushed; everybody else sees only that something happened. Trading on somebody else's move means guessing, and guessing wrong funds their exit.

Respect doesn’t read the ticker
Unlike cash, stocks do not count toward your respect — money moved into shares drops off the scoreboard until you sell. Trade for profit, not for standing.
HospitalBuildings