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I agree with your point, limiting public discourse and transparency through business practices is more malicious than simply trying to increase efficiency by ne
by padobson 7y ago
I agree with your point, limiting public discourse and transparency through business practices is more malicious than simply trying to increase efficiency by negotiating lower prices.
That said, brave suppliers are capable of shifting the balance of power. Think about it, if "Tamazon" drops an efficient supplier for one of their competitors, Tamazon is going to expose themselves to a competitor who picks up that supplier - likely a competitor who's trying to break Tamazon's monopoly.
Then, suddenly, Tamazon's competitor is offering the consumer a superior purchase option.
If I was the supplier, I wouldn't get afraid, I'd get even. I'd go to every Tamazon competitor I could find and convince them to offer my product at wholesale and then give a scathing testimony to the anti-trust regulator.
- TheCoelacanth 7y agoYou would drive your own company out of business to make a minute dent in Tamazon's bottom line? Seems like it would not be a very popular course of action.
- Can_Not 7y agoSeems like the core issue is Amazon's huge size.