I have noticed the entire Cape Cod region of MA
also seems to shun the free refill pricing
method, at least they did when I was there a few
years ago. Is it possible their consumers have
similar elasticity levels to those in Europe,
especially given their high tourist composition?
This policy
I had the feeling that it had nothing to do with economics but was an
advertising ploy. If the media gets the word out through the publishers that
there is a shortage of potter books to meet the expected demand then it will
be looked at as a successful launch. By duping the public into
The author (scholar at CATO) makes a case for private peacekeeping and shows
cases, where it worked very cheaply and well. At the original article (URL
below) you can find active hyperlinks. Enjoy!
Radovan
-
Radovan Kacin
Society for Legal
Is it more appropriate to say free refill, or doling out in small quantities
that not all may use--and one depends on people not using all they are
entitled to?
If the latter, can the multiplier effect in some sense be viewed as what
happens when people do not use all they are entitled to,
Also, a lot of folks don't like to work in the summer.Especially in CA.
Best Regards,
MG
been averse
to
breaking the tradition and producing more original content in the summer
to
capture market share from their rivals?
R.J. Lehmann
Retail Editor
Travel Weekly
(201) 902-1931 (v)
