A geographic monopoly exists when a single company has exclusive control over a particular market or industry within a specific geographic region. This can limit competition and potentially lead to higher prices for consumers due to the lack of alternatives. Governments may regulate geographic monopolies to protect consumers and promote fair competition.

The law that prohibits actions that lead to a monopoly is the Sherman Antitrust Act. This legislation aims to promote fair competition by preventing businesses from engaging in practices that restrict trade or create monopolies that harm consumers.

No, you do not have to pay a player in jail in Monopoly when you land on their property. Players in jail cannot collect rent from other players.

The "Go to Jail" square is before the jail space in Monopoly. Players who land on this space must immediately move to the jail space and miss their next turn.

The three green properties that follow "Go to Jail" in Monopoly are Pacific Avenue, North Carolina Avenue, and Pennsylvania Avenue.

It is difficult to provide an exact number as it constantly changes, but estimates suggest that over 4 billion people are online at any given time around the world. This number fluctuates throughout the day depending on time zones and various factors like daily routines and internet usage patterns.

The world record for the most money in Monopoly is $20,580, and it was set by National Monopoly Champion Richard Marinaccio in 2009. This amount includes the original $1,500 distributed to each player at the start of the game.

The longest Monopoly game ever played lasted for 70 straight days. It took place in 1982 and involved a group of players who played continuously for that duration.

In the classic board game Monopoly, the primary distinction between the least expensive and the most expensive properties lies in their respective monetary values, strategic importance, and potential return on investment. The game's real estate properties are categorized into color groups, ranging from the affordable low-tier options to the lucrative high-tier options.

Monetary Value:

Least Expensive Property: Typically found in the Brown and Light Blue color groups, these properties have lower purchase prices. Examples include Mediterranean Avenue and Baltic Avenue.

Most Expensive Property: Located in the Green, Yellow, and especially the Dark Blue color groups, these properties boast higher purchase prices. Boardwalk and Park Place are iconic examples.

Rent and Income Potential:

Least Expensive Property: While affordable to acquire, the rent generated by these properties is relatively modest. This can make them less lucrative in the long run, especially as the game progresses.

Most Expensive Property: High-tier properties yield substantial rent, making them key assets for accumulating wealth. Landing on these properties can significantly impact opponents' finances.

Strategic Importance:

Im afraid you cannot get binweevil tycoon for free, unless you hack someone (that's illegal so i don't recommend it) or by buying the magazine, and there should be a tycoon account in there. Anyway you do it, you have to pay in some way, so I would just stay as playing with it for free.

Goodluck.

I googled it and it seems that nobody has Golden ave... It sounds dumb but I actually couldn't sleep at night because I thought Arches was the rare one... (until I got a second one haha)

1 five 2 fours 3 threes 4 twos 5 ones

Red pink green orange and white i guess im just being lazy soo figure it out if its wrong cause i aint checking for you

$1,$5,$10,$20,$50,$100,$500,$1,000

In the US Version of Monopoly, Go To Jail is between Marvin Gardens (yellow square, $280) and Pacific Avenue (green square, $300).

Jane has a monopoly in that area.

Mary has a monopoly of banks.

houses,hotels,money,chance,

5 - 1s

5 - 5s

5 - 10s

6 - 20s

2 - 50s

2 - 100s

2 - 500s

None of them are. The ones named for streets are named for streets in Atlantic City, NJ.

It was invented in the United States, but there is a British version.

yes you can.

Source:

Official monopoly rule book.

There are 12 hotels and 32 houses in Monopoly. In order to buy a hotel, you must accumulate four houses on the property where you wish to build, then trade the houses for a hotel. You may only place one hotel on any individual property.

Each player receives $1500, divided as follows: two $500, two $100, two $50, six $20, five $10, five $5, and five $1

The location "Marvin Gardens" refers to an actual area named Marven Gardens.

The city of Atlantic City, New Jersey is the city the properties of Monopoly are named after. The property names are named after the streets there.