  We consider a market where many agents trade many different types of products
with each other. We model development of collective modes in this market, and
quantify these by fluctuations that scale with time with a Hurst exponent of
about 0.7. We demonstrate that individual products in the model occationally
become globally accepted means of exchange, and simultaneously become very
actively traded. Thus collective features similar to money spontaneously
emerge, without any a priori reason.
