Shilling Stock Market

The Shilling Stock Market is obviously the trading platform for shares of companies under the shilling. Its performance is measured by the Shilling Average.

History
When the Florin Council created the shilling, rather than focus on the design of the coins and banknotes like the florin, it decided to focus on the economy and established a stock market system. (The shilling still has differing designs for its coins and banknotes.)

Coronavirus Shutdown
Beginning 12 March 2020, the Shilling began to stagnate, and the stock market along with it. Soon no trading activity took place, and on 22 March 2020 the Florin Council announced that the Shilling would go on hiatus, and that the stock market would be reset. The Shilling was not abolished though, simply put on hold until the resumption of normal activities. This would later be known as the "coronavirus shutdown".

Registering on the Stock Market
All companies officially registered by the Florin Council are put on the stock market, and it is up to you whether or not you join the Sejm Shareholding System.

Ticker Symbols
Before, the listings on the stock market were simply your company name, but a proposal from the Florin Council is planning to augment that with ticker symbols.

Ticker symbols are unique combinations of letters (no numbers) with a maximum of 4 characters. Each company on the stock market has its own ticker symbol; no two companies can have the same ticker symbol, unless one company gets rid of its old one. (For example, Company A has ticker symbol A, and Company Alpha has ticker symbol ALPH. Company A is destroyed in one way or another, meaning that Company Alpha and other companies too can use ticker symbol A.)