NavyDood_ F/A18_Mech
11-23-1999, 11:53 AM
If a business bought a whole bunch of RAM when it was cheaper earlier this year, then when the prices went sky rocketing, does this mean that they are making a huge profit?
Jim
Jim
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Click to See Complete Forum and Search --> : Answer me this...... RAM >>> NavyDood_ F/A18_Mech 11-23-1999, 11:53 AM If a business bought a whole bunch of RAM when it was cheaper earlier this year, then when the prices went sky rocketing, does this mean that they are making a huge profit? Jim dawgtuff 11-23-1999, 05:44 PM Hey,that's Capitalism! It's like buying stocks on a "Margin".You hope the price will rise so you can make a good profit.It's risky,but that's what the game as all about.Also,look at the companies that bought a lot of OEM P3-450(SL35D)Intel CPU's...they took a chance,guessed right,and are making a bundle....would'nt you if you were a businessman? Butchk 11-24-1999, 12:52 AM It doesn't seem fair but that's why a lot of mail order places ask you to call for the prices. Maybe because they don't want to take a loss when they have to reorder. Either way we lose because they won't reduce the price of memory that they ordered at the more expensive cost just because the price has lowered. So to answer your question look at what the gas stations do when the gas price raise.IT'S NOT FAIR. /forum/frown.gif SysOpt.com
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