The board game 'Monopoly' is named after the economic concept of monopoly, the domination of a market by a single seller.How_did_Monopoly_get_its_name
Atlantic City, New Jersey is the city the properties in Monopoly are named after.
He is Monopoly's mascot, originally named Rich Uncle Pennybags, aka Frank Moneybags, but has since been rechristened as simply 'Mr Monopoly'.
monopoly
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.
None of them are. The ones named for streets are named for streets in Atlantic City, NJ.
Atlantic City in New Jersey, USA
The four main train stations on the monopoly board are London train stations on Fenchurch Street, Marylebone, Liverpool Street and King's Cross.
A monopoly is a business which has managed to become the sole source of some particular resource, product, or service, that no one else can provide. If there is a monopoly, there is no competition, which creates an economic problem since the purchaser is then at a great disadvantage and may be badly overcharged. The Monopoly board game reflects, in its own stylized way, this economic principle.
A monopoly is a business which has managed to become the sole source of some particular resource, product, or service, that no one else can provide. If there is a monopoly, there is no competition, which creates an economic problem since the purchaser is then at a great disadvantage and may be badly overcharged. The Monopoly board game reflects, in its own stylized way, this economic principle.
It's not clear what "Northern Short Line" you're talking about, but no, it's not. The properties in the US (original) Monopoly are named (mostly) after locations in Atlantic City. However, there was no railroad there named "Short Line." It was probably named after the "Shore Fast Line." It's also possible that it was named generically; "short line" is a generic name for a local rail line.
In the original US version, the properties are named after streets in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Properties in the UK version were named after streets and locales in London.