Quote:
Originally Posted by Flames in 07
you need to understand the definition of collusion, your are confusing it with, competitive, efficient, transparent market.
Based on your definition airlines collude, hotels collude, car manufacturers collude, laundry detergent producers collude etc.
Since you know this to be the case, let's just see some proof of collusion.
If someone across the street changes their price, I'm inclined to follow because if he's going down in price, I probably will to or I'll lose business, and if it goes up I'll probably go up as well to improve margins ... neither are cases of collusion.
Btw you asked earlier what can you do to beat them. The answer is to not buy there product. I moved near my place of work for a few reasons but that was one of them, and the second is that it's a free country. You can join them, buy their stock. Trust me that works well to.
And enough of the insulting of intelligence. Your insulting your own by declaring something and providing zero proof behind it. But that's ok, I think it's because you don't know what collusion is.
|
I call B.S. again, airlines can have huge diffrence in rates to go to the same place, it is cheaper to fly Westjet then Air Canada by a pretty sum, there is a significant rate difference of more then a few cents in hotel rates, not every hotel has the exact same rate for their room do they??
Both cars and laundry detergents are also not the same price depending on the brand, not at all. I don't know how these examples strengthen your argument but you failed miserably!!!