Sentences with phrase «then keeping your price low»

If you want to take advantage of all those magical algorithms, however, as well as the momentum you've built up from early sales, then keeping your price low for at least a couple of weeks after launch will help tremendously.

Not exact matches

It's called showrooming: when customers check out products in physical stores, where a brick and mortar retailer pays the bill to keep the lights on, and then they order online, where the price is lowest.

As long as he doesn't see any consumer price inflation that you're not going to have in a world where people are still coming out of the rice patties to take a job at $ 0.70 an hour, then he's going to keep the interest rates artificially low, totally medicated and rigged, and that will encourage speculators to just keep going, and going, and going until the next bubble.

I live in a low almost deflationary enviroment (Europe) and was checking out some retirement software and something keep throwing me off, took me a bit to figure it out but it was inflation, like WTF is that and then I remembered I lived in Spain during the housing bust and now in Germany with negative real interest rates and I'm simply not used the idea that prices increase each year simply because time goes by.

If they refuse to keep some skin in the game, then that can give you some room to push the price lower.

One technology site notes that Amazon's preference seems to be keeping book prices low, and wonders whether consumers would accept advertising if it meant that new ebooks were then free?

You could keep it on the higher end for the first couple of weeks, so that you get the highest rate from all your friends and family who will buy it regardless of the price, then drop it lower to incentivise new readers to give you a shot.

Amazon is guilty of keeping e-book prices as low as possible so that readers can read more books then they could under the Agency Model.

Keep in mind that pricing high and then lowering the price over time might harm your numbers as well... say you release at $ 12.99, then drop to $ 9.99 after 6 months, then $ 6.99 after two years, and eventually down to $ 3.99 for backlist... sure, if I am that eager for the book and I really like what you do then I'll put down the $ 12.99... but if not, why would I buy at $ 9.99 either?

As I have mentioned previously I simply run a nightly scan of Long and Short stock candidates hitting 52 week highs / lows and keep note of these stocks and over the course of the coming days and weeks I look for which stocks keep hitting the parameters of my scans before taking a closer look at the chart, once I see there is a clean smooth trend be it going up or down I then calculate from that afternoons closing price and where the stop loss would need to be positioned on the first day the trade is placed in line with my risk management and then simply wait for the open the following day to open the trade then my system does the rest.

Most cards require you to keep copies of your original receipt and then submit proof of the lower price in the form of an advertisement, although Citibank actually has «Price Rewind» where they will search for lower prices upon registration (you can still submit your own requests, price in the form of an advertisement, although Citibank actually has «Price Rewind» where they will search for lower prices upon registration (you can still submit your own requests, Price Rewind» where they will search for lower prices upon registration (you can still submit your own requests, too).

If prices in this area continue to keep as low at weekends as they have historically been then this is a very good alternative to the Marriott West India Quay....

If there are a ton of units to sell, then they can keep the prices low.

«You never know, if people see something that amuses them in some way then they might be persuaded to purchase a font; I've kept the prices pretty low as an extra incentive.»

Gas prices were kept low until after Bush's reelection and then it was go, go, go.

The idea being to keep it safely locked up when demand is low so it can then be uncorked at a later date when demand - and, consequently, prices - are higher.

If you are careful to keep an eye out for potential problems, then you can keep these prices as low as possible.

There are more companies offering this product then ever before which keeps the pricing low.

Some might criticise the company for not keeping enough stocks in hand (as we pointed out, the quick sales of the Mi 3 were a bit of a double - edged sword, leaving many disappointed at not getting a unit), others might accuse them of dumping an old device on Indian consumers and then arbitrarily stopping its sales, still others might criticise their «flash sale» method of selling devices, but the one thing that can not be denied is the fact that Xiaomi did pretty much throw a spanner in the works of established high - end Android players by offering excellent hardware at a staggeringly low price in the Mi 3.

But then, it is one of the Tablet K1's compromises to ensure the price is kept as low as possible for such a capable device.

Samsung will be keeping a close eye on what the likes of HTC, LG and Sony get up to as well, and then there are the Chinese manufacturers like OnePlus and Huawei who are busy innovating in Asia with high - end, low - price handsets.

There were no high - ratio mortgages then, thus your parents would have to have been able to come up with 25 % of the price via the down payment, which few could pull off during those times, thus keeping prices down due to low demand.

There is a huge shortage of inventory and even when people try to low ball new listings and then «walk» because the seller won't come down I end up hearing their cries months later that they can't find anything better than the deal they were trying to squeeze a couple K out of, and the fact that the current deals are even worse... Appraisals are slow to catch up to some of the hotter markets which is keeping prices from shooting up super quickly, but if you run some of the numbers I'm seeing values going up 20 % in particular areas over the last year.

Second, Realtors complain they have lost a listing to another Realtor who indulged in the practice of «buying the listing» — telling the seller they would achieve a higher price, often unrealistic, to win the listing, then afterwards gradually «conditioning» or «educating» the seller to keep lowering their price, to way below what was originally promised.

I keep my eye on the price as I scroll down the low $ / sqft part of the list and when I see something that looks out of place, like a $ 200k property when everything else is $ 600k + then you have a good candidate **