Quote:
Originally Posted by Ian Robinson
Well .... if it's stock they already have , it should not go up in price immediately (since it's already been paid for when they got it wholesale) or until the next bulk order is placed.
But if they don't actually keep it in stock and order only to fill orders then if the exchange rate goes south they have no choice unless they sacrifice some margin (profit) other than to bump up the prices accordingly. They should come clean , or alternatively indicate pricing in Yen , UKP , Euros , chinese currency or USD and indicate pricing in AUD is subject to the exchange rate.
I ............... .
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Your only looking on one side of the coin.
So what about the stock they do buy at top dollar and so have stock for sale, but the price drops. Do they sell at the old purchase price ?. Well, according to your senareo, they should. But they dont, so they loose the profit and also some extra..
Its a give and take situation, and in the end a balance needs to be made.
I recently made a purchase for my new telescope.
I put a deposit on it, but the dollar started to fall from 92 cents to 87 cents. So i took the chance and sent the remainder of the money, and in doing so, i have now saved $13,000.
As was said else where, you need to buy now before prices all go up everywhere.
Theo