I don’t think you guys understand the idea of a market. As I said above, the market value of something is determined BOTH by what someone values their own goods or services at AND what consumers values them at. In the scenario above, you are absolutely right. If Tottenham places a price tag on Kane that nobody is willing to pay, they have priced him above his “market value.” However, Tottenham is not obligated to sell Kane. Maybe Tottenham doesn’t think Kane is worth selling below their own valuation. Maybe they are willing to risk holding out for a club getting desperate and placing what others deem an outlandish offer because they need an elite CF (heck, United did this last year with Ajax and Antony). That’s totally fair play. They can ask for the moon. Then, when nobody offers their asking price, they can determine whether or not they want to lower their prices or simply not sell the player. That’s their call. You and I can think they’re stupid for it, but it doesn’t change the fact that they have every right to ask for what they want…just like United has every right to tell them to take a hike. The fact that Levy made a deal with Kane or that Tottenham could lose him for free next year all seem to demonstrate that their club would be daft not to move him and take a truckload of money, but it doesn’t change the reality of supply and demand.