UNLIMITED BIDDING & BIG STRATEGY: Experience the thrill of writing any bid you want - no limits, no caps, just bold economic strategy. Every round keeps players balancing risk and reward for high-stakes excitement. EASY TO LEARN, QUICK TO PLAY: Simple rules make it accessible for casual groups, while deep scoring keeps experienced gamers engaged. With a 30-minute playtime, it fits perfectly into any game night. HIGH REPLAY VALUE: Variable industries, shifting demand, and unpredictable bids create unique outcomes every session. No two games feel the same, making QE a must-have for strategy lovers. PREMIUM COMPONENTS & DRY-ERASE BOARDS: Includes beautifully designed dry-erase bidding boards, markers, and high-quality tokens for a clean, reusable setup. Durable materials ensure your game stays in great condition round after round. PERFECT FOR FAMILIES AND GROUPS: Designed for 3-5 players, making it ideal for family gatherings, adult game nights, or party groups who enjoy smart strategy. Its fast pace and social bidding keep everyone involved from start to finish.

It's 2008 and the economy is crashing. You play as one of the largest nations in the world, and it is your job to save the economy by enacting QE (Quantitative Easing) measures and printing money to support collapsing companies.

QE is an auction game where you bail out companies and special industries to collect the most points. And since you are the central bank, you own the money printer and you can bid whatever you want. The only limit is your imagination. Go nuts from one to thirty quadrillion.

At the end of the game, total up all your winning bids by the amount of companies and special bonus points. Whoever has the most points wins. But be careful though - if you are the country who spends the most during the game, you’re out! It's a super interactive experience that turns auction gaming on its head.

QE takes place during the 2008 recession. Each player acts as a central bank. You are enacting "Quantitative Easing" (QE) measures to stimulate the economy. That just means you'll be spending money to bail out companies. Since you represent a nation, there is no limit to what you can spend. You get a marker and a blank check. Write any number you want.

But there is a catch. At the end of the game, you will total up all your winning bids. Whoever paid the most total during the game loses. They are out. Then, the rest of the players score points based on collecting sets of companies, and the player with the most points wins. (Scoring is actually just a hair more complicated than that, and it is explained in detail all the way at the end.)