Not exact matches
The Executive Summary of that August 2012 report claims that the duopoly, through tactics such as «
price discrimination, shopper docket schemes, store saturation and over-sized store strategies [building
huge supermarkets in small local markets in order to drive out existing
competition and prevent new market entrants]», is «crowding out all
competition [and] rapidly reducing the choices in shopping format, brands, locally - derived products and service levels».
While that
price - tag alone would have weighed heavily on the French international, injuries have limited him to just nine appearances in all
competitions so far this season, which will undoubtedly have been a
huge frustration for him.
«Royal Mail's working practices are inefficient,
competition is intensifying, industrial relations are poor and sorting machinery is outdated, while the fixed
price of a stamp and a
huge pension deficit seriously limit room for manoeuvre.
Discounts will work to reach a wider audience, and visibility with so much
competition is a
huge factor (just
pricing high, for example, won't work because nobody will see it).
Price competition won't go away, and with a by - now huge and - still - growing market of indie books that practice price competition - and - which are (no matter hows publishers and pundits try to deny it) increasingly indistinguishable from traditionally published books in terms of packaging and writing / editing quality, publishers need to come up with an argument in favor of higher pricing that - readers - find convincing, or else lower pr
Price competition won't go away, and with a by - now
huge and - still - growing market of indie books that practice
price competition - and - which are (no matter hows publishers and pundits try to deny it) increasingly indistinguishable from traditionally published books in terms of packaging and writing / editing quality, publishers need to come up with an argument in favor of higher pricing that - readers - find convincing, or else lower pr
price competition - and - which are (no matter hows publishers and pundits try to deny it) increasingly indistinguishable from traditionally published books in terms of packaging and writing / editing quality, publishers need to come up with an argument in favor of higher
pricing that - readers - find convincing, or else lower
prices.
RIM has had to lower the
price of the 7 inch tablets to ensure they remain in
competition with their better known competitors, like the Kindle Fire or the Nook Tablet, and now the theft of a
huge number of tablets has compounded RIM's problems even more.
Traditional publishers will lower
prices or release some of their
huge backlog of titles for which they own the ebook rights, creating even more
competition for indies.
Similar to what Walmart did with the purchase of Jet.com last year, the acquisition presents PetSmart with an opportunity to expand its e-commerce reach and removes a
huge source of online
competition that was constantly undercutting the big - box pet chain on
price.
Since
prices tend to be low and
competition is high, it's usually cheaper to mix and match all these things yourself on an a la carte basis instead of paying one
huge price for things you may not take advantage of.
After the
huge price cut of $ 200, the phone was no doubt a great concept but it did not seem to work well in the market with the
competition around.
Released back in March, the Asus ZenFone 2 became a
huge success due to its high - end hardware and really low
price when compared to the
competition.
While the
price of this is quite fixed in US, in India lately we are seeing a
huge drop for a limited time, and if you are looking to take advantage of that, believe me, there is no good
competition to this if you are considering to purchase a smartphone with a brilliant camera — because in Amazon India, it is being sold at Rs. 19,999 right now (originally it was Rs. 29,999).
The
competition is going to bring handset
prices to acceptable ones There
huge profit in assembling and selling and that need to come down.