expired Posted by Navy-Wife | Staff • Dec 22, 2022
Dec 22, 2022 3:35 PM
Item 1 of 8
Item 1 of 8
expired Posted by Navy-Wife | Staff • Dec 22, 2022
Dec 22, 2022 3:35 PM
Bob's Red Mill: 12-Pack 1.76-Oz Bob's Bar (Peanut Butter Honey & Oats)
& More w/ Subscribe & Save$13
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If the price is lower, there would be increased consumption unless this is one of those weird products which the demand is inelastic.
Or maybe there's a steel cut oats cartel, in which case the government needs to step in and break up.
Those would be the only two logical reasons covered by undergrad Econ classes
If the price is lower, there would be increased consumption unless this is one of those weird products which the demand is inelastic.
Or maybe there's a steel cut oats cartel, in which case the government needs to step in and break up.
Those would be the only two logical reasons covered by undergrad Econ classes
If a new entrant attracted by the fat margin enters the market with additional supply, that breaks the established equilibrium and will require a lower price point to reach a new equilibrium. While all participants make a somewhat lower margin.
If a new entrant attracted by the fat margin enters the market with additional supply, that breaks the established equilibrium and will require a lower price point to reach a new equilibrium. While all participants make a somewhat lower margin.
If it's not at equilibrium and there are more new consumers than supply, the price should keep going up. And additional supply will help slow that or reverse that.
In any case, new suppliers should enter the market. There's good money to be made and even just more options/increase in supply will benefit consumers too.
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If it's not at equilibrium and there are more new consumers than supply, the price should keep going up. And additional supply will help slow that or reverse that.
In any case, new suppliers should enter the market. There's good money to be made and even just more options/increase in supply will benefit consumers too.
Your point was correct and still based on Econ 101.
And econ 101 does say there are imbalances. In a free market, the imbalances would be corrected over time by the forces on both sides.
And one possible way to correct that is having a new supplier. Theoretically and practically, that COULD reduce the price. That's all I'm saying. Not sure what you are arguing against.
Anyone recommend based on taste-to-'health' ratio?
Your point was correct and still based on Econ 101.
And econ 101 does say there are imbalances. In a free market, the imbalances would be corrected over time by the forces on both sides.
And one possible way to correct that is having a new supplier. Theoretically and practically, that COULD reduce the price. That's all I'm saying. Not sure what you are arguing against.
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