Nats dropping

Can anyone explain why the price of natures are dropping? I figured they would increase because of people stocking to train magic over the bonus exp weekend. The reason I ask is because I have around 300k that I've mad while runecrafting over the past couple days.

http://services.runescape.com/m=itemdb_rs/Nature_rune/viewitem.ws?obj=561

 

Because people like you (and me) who hae made 300k of them over the past couple of days.

Also, for every 1 person alching during 2x xp weekend, theres probably 2 people training RC (via nats)

 

Because there are more people like you, and less people stocking up like them.
A surplus in supply drives prices down.

 

You are on a RuneScape Cheating Site. You know about AutoRC Pro, right?

That's the cause of the Nature Runes dropping in price.

 

/Thread

People have like 5 Auto RC suicide bots set up at a time. I botted a year ago @ 300 ea. Now they're not even worth it the 91 rc it takes

 

I would assume this also has to do with the increase in botting overall. With free trade back, there are lots of people botting natures to make gp to sell. This is what happened before free trade went away originally; the prices of ores, logs, runes, flax, bowstrings, all materials dropped to very cheap. When there are hundreds of chinese people and bots harvesting and selling the goods for cheap the price will drop and people who gather the same good legit will suffer. On the upside, people purchasing the goods will be able to save money. This is a lot like real life; foreign goods are cheap, but cost Americans jobs.

 

Well even with the decrease in prices I'm still making plenty. Do you believe it will crash anymore?

 

Because they're not as useful anymore.

 

The devaluation of nats will be veeeeeeeeeeeeeeery slow.

 

I had to sell all of mine at 5% under :S, i might have to do abyss now since profits arent that good

 

Mage isn't a very popular option to train for double xp. There's way more natures supplied (b/c of rcing) then there are demanded, so naturally they're dropping to a lower equilibrium price.