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The goal, other than amassing gold in Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord, is to increase your Trade skill. The Trade skill, bartering, and exchanging settlements If we travel to Zeonica, we’ll see that animal hides are in red (expensive), so we’ll sell what we bought in the previous town to earn a profit: At the same time, they’re worth double that value in Saneopa and Zeonica.

Prices fluctuate over time, so it’s possible that you won’t earn as much once you reach the next town.Īs you can see in the example above, animal hides in Phycaon are in green (cheap) and are priced at 47 gold each - which means we should buy these here.

The tooltip tells you where they can be sold for a profit. flax, linen, hardwood, wool, grain, olives, and the like - you’ll see various towns that are listed.

If you mouse over various food items or trade goods - ie.

White means average – This is the market value (or average price) of the item.

Green means cheap – Do buy lots of it, but avoid selling what you have in your inventory.

Red means expensive – Avoid buying it in that settlement, but do sell it if it’s in your inventory.

Let’s say you’ve visited a settlement and you’ve got the trade window open, here are a few basics when looking at an item’s price:

Oh, and don’t forget to increase your inventory capacity if you’re planning on focusing on being a merchant for a while. Still, if you do wish to live the life of a merchant in Calradia, you can do so. Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord’s economy – Resources and trade goodsĪs mentioned in our early-game gold-making guide, you’ll earn a lot of denars as the campaign opens up even without focusing on trade. For more information, check out our Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord guides and features hub. Note: This guide is intended for Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord‘s early access stage.

Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord lets you play around with the economy, barter with rival lords, and increase your Trade skill in due course.