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It obviously won't come close on cost to the consumer so what do you base that on? Surely simple market economics apply in this case?
by NomDePlum 2y ago
It obviously won't come close on cost to the consumer so what do you base that on? Surely simple market economics apply in this case?
- JumpCrisscross 2y ago> obviously won't come close on cost to the consumer What about an international supply chain involving the Taliban and co-mingled with opium production and transportation is obvious? > Surely simple market economics apply Why “surely”? What are “simple market economics”? If you by “close on cost” you mean there is a fundamental reason the price of the American product cannot compete with the Afghan stuff, you’re wrong. (Also, there is great Kashmiri saffron.) If you’re suggesting nobody thought about producers’ margins, no, that’s not insightful.