BobbyTastic
CAGiversary!
- Feedback
- 413 (100%)
[quote name='DudeImGodly']First off why wont they honor PM's during BF weekend?
Forza 4 is basically the Gran Turismo of xbox, but more open to the casual gamers. I soubt it'll hit $40[/QUOTE]
Because honouring PMs during BF is a form of financial suicide! I kid, but I guess since BB is probably having deals of its own, being made to price-match other retailers' deals on possible products BB was hoping would stabilize the discounts of what they have on sale, would be considered too much financial strain for the company. It makes sense, it's just annoying.
Example: Vendor A has a super-amazing sale on oranges, but keeps his apples priced the same (which allows him to have the orange sale). Vendor B sees Vendor A's sale, and has a sale on apples instead of oranges (to avoid direct competition), but can afford the sale because of their orange prices. If Vendor A matches Vendor B's apple sales and/or everyone else's sales, they'll win the most customers, but their overall prices will be lower than they can sustain. Doesn't help if one vendor puts all their eggs in one basket (as in having only a sale on DS games, but the focus allowing the lowest prices, it'd be ridiculous to expect a company with sales all-around to be able to match that). I realize that is TL;DR, but I did take an economics class and it had yet to be useful until now.
Forza 4 is basically the Gran Turismo of xbox, but more open to the casual gamers. I soubt it'll hit $40[/QUOTE]
Because honouring PMs during BF is a form of financial suicide! I kid, but I guess since BB is probably having deals of its own, being made to price-match other retailers' deals on possible products BB was hoping would stabilize the discounts of what they have on sale, would be considered too much financial strain for the company. It makes sense, it's just annoying.
Example: Vendor A has a super-amazing sale on oranges, but keeps his apples priced the same (which allows him to have the orange sale). Vendor B sees Vendor A's sale, and has a sale on apples instead of oranges (to avoid direct competition), but can afford the sale because of their orange prices. If Vendor A matches Vendor B's apple sales and/or everyone else's sales, they'll win the most customers, but their overall prices will be lower than they can sustain. Doesn't help if one vendor puts all their eggs in one basket (as in having only a sale on DS games, but the focus allowing the lowest prices, it'd be ridiculous to expect a company with sales all-around to be able to match that). I realize that is TL;DR, but I did take an economics class and it had yet to be useful until now.