3 ms·
> Those are expetions rather than the rule. I don't see any way of getting rid of them other than requiring you to submit your tax return when you buy a game. F
by antpls 8y ago
> Those are expetions rather than the rule. I don't see any way of getting rid of them other than requiring you to submit your tax return when you buy a game. For a $60 purchase, country of residence is a good enough metric.
Beside the fact that I find your formulation dangerous ("getting ride of them [poor people]"), what I am suggesting is to base the price on the production cost + a margin for that specific good, which is a way to not discriminate between purchasers. This would better respect everyone's privacy.
> Apps are also mostly < $10, so affordability is less of an issue.
Maybe that's the future
- gruez 8y ago>Beside the fact that I find your formulation dangerous ("getting ride of them [poor people]"), "getting rid of" was referring to "exceptions", which include both rich people in poor countries and poor people in rich countries. >what I am suggesting is to base the price on the production cost + a margin for that specific good, which is a way to not discriminate between purchasers. This would better respect everyone's privacy. So basically, "everybody pays the same price"?