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Isn't that totally different? I thought brick and mortar stores actually buy inventory (or commit to buy orders in this age of just-in-time) where Amazon is ju
by darkarmani 3y ago
Isn't that totally different? I thought brick and mortar stores actually buy inventory (or commit to buy orders in this age of just-in-time) where Amazon is just the middleman connecting buyers and sellers and charging fees on both ends.
If Amazon wants to commit to certain sizes of orders, I'm sure the vendors will be happy with contractual price setting.
- viraptor 3y agoAmazon warehouse inventory is held ahead of time. That's how the commitment to some stock levels works today.