Sentences with phrase «often compete on price»

Given that the budget and mid-range smartphone markets often compete on price, it is understandable that many would prefer to go for the cheaper panels.

Online retailers that sell commonly available products or even commodity products often compete on price, squeezing margins and «racing to the bottom.»

Not exact matches

In coastal markets with an attractive wave climate, we are less expensive than diesel and can often out - compete other renewables — including solar and wind — on price.

After all, the only Android tablets to gain traction — Amazon's Kindle Fire, Google's Nexus 7 — have adopted this form factor, allowing them to compete on price while differentiating themselves by providing a lighter, often more convenient experience.

Indie authors often focus primarily on ebooks because that's where we can compete in terms of price and readership.

This speculation is a two - edged sword, on one hand it provides a floor of support for prices and on the other causes rapid price inflation that often leaves many unable to compete with the cash buyer.

The products and services are often commodity - like in nature, so businesses compete largely on price of offerings.

We are often supplied with promotions to allow us to compete with on - line and local pricing.

As Large Law continues to deliver services for a lower cost — often with support of internal project management staff — smaller law firms are less able to compete on price or invest in the resources to implement a successful LPM initiative.

Often, traditional brick and mortar insurance agencies can not compete with online providers on price.

May I suggest that: a) «the MLS game» (list low, hold offers 5 - 15 days & scramble to get your own offer in the meantime); b) the prevalence of simultaneous presentation of 5 - 50 competing bids (full info on all bids only known by Seller Agent); c) the new - prominence of Teams / mega-Teams / office - within - an - office sub-Brokerages; d) the often «coached - from - afar» suggestions about how Registrants can maximize GCI, minimize expenses and offset competition - induced, listing - fee discounts; e) Average Prices resulting in everyday Co-op Brokerage fees of $ 15K, 20K and more and f) the high percentage of Registrants who have not experienced any market conditions other than «Prices perpetually Up, Seller always Wins, Buyer puts - up or Shuts - up»; g) Electronic signification — you can no longer look in the whites of your competitor's eyes, because half of them aren't even physically present.

As we discussed at the conference, antitrust is especially relevant to real - estate professionals because (1) competitor brokers both compete and cooperate on a daily basis; (2) prices, and commission splits, are often announced and well - known; (3) there is a history of tension and battles between a traditional business model and new business models (this can create antitrust litigation in any market); (4) associations and cooperative Multiple - Listing Services (MLS) play large roles in the industry; (5) US antitrust enforcers, like the Department of Justice, have seriously scrutinized the real - estate industry.

«We are now seeing sellers reduce their resale listing prices, often more than once, to compete with the amount of product on the market,» Derderian said.