Industry markets

An industry market is a plant at a real place: a paper mill, a car plant, a power plant. It buys one to three goods in bulk, the same amount every day. The map holds 17 of them. Every company can sell there without a node.

How a plant buys

A plant works like a town market with a fixed appetite in place of inhabitants.

• It has a stock, and its price falls as the stock fills, by the same curve as a town.
• It stores 3 days of what it uses. A plant that nobody sold to yet stands at 20% of that.
• A full plant takes only what fits.
• In a region with many active companies a plant buys more, like a town.

A plant gives a raw good a second market and a large vehicle one long, steady route.

What a plant leaves out

A plant offers no jobs and no lots, and no town site can be built there. It takes no part in the region average, and the price floor of new companies does not apply.

The plants

Plant	Region	Buys per day
Bamberg malt house	Bavaria	Grain 300 t
Vechta feed mill	Lower Saxony	Grain 400 t
Hannover biscuit factory	Lower Saxony	Flour 120 t Milk 40 t
Kempten dairy	Bavaria	Milk 150 t
Stendal pulp mill	Saxony-Anhalt	Logs 600 t
Augsburg paper mill	Bavaria	Logs 300 t
Herford kitchen works	North Rhine-Westphalia	Planks 200 t
Rüdersdorf cement works	Brandenburg	Gravel 1,500 t
Wolfsburg car plant	Lower Saxony	Machine parts 12 t Electronics 2.0 t
Sindelfingen car plant	Baden-Württemberg	Machine parts 12 t Electronics 2.0 t
Papenburg shipyard	Lower Saxony	Planks 80 t Machine parts 6.0 t
Hamburg aircraft plant	Schleswig-Holstein	Machine parts 8.0 t Electronics 3.0 t
Ludwigshafen chemical park	Rhineland-Palatinate	Fuel 400 t Coal 200 t
Mannheim power plant	Baden-Württemberg	Coal 1,000 t
Datteln power plant	North Rhine-Westphalia	Coal 1,000 t
Duisburg steel works	North Rhine-Westphalia	Coal 800 t
Salzgitter steel works	Lower Saxony	Coal 500 t