Re: I may be crazy
- From: Alexander Schreiber <als@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 8 Jun 2011 22:09:35 +0200
Willem <willem@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Garrett Wollman wrote:
) Another reason for this, which is significant for some goods and
) irrelevant to others, is that every jurisdiction sets its own taxes
) and determines its own exemptions. (In some states, such as New York
) and California, this is done on a county-by-county basis. In
) Massachusetts and I think New Jersey, every municipality gets to set
) its own meals tax.) If you manufacture a product that comes
) pre-priced, it is simply impractical to print a different price on
) each widget (or book or candy bar) for every taxing jursidiction in
) which it will be sold -- and likewise advertising (most important
) media markets span multiple taxing jurisdictions).
Excusemesaywhat ? Do manufacturers get to decide the price
at which an item is sold ? That would be illegal over here.
Well, at least in .de and .ch, they can decide the recommended sales
price. Doesn't mean that's the price the product is actually going to
be sold at (that one is usually equal or lower).
And then there are companies like Migros (very large retailer in .ch)
which either manufacture a lot of their inventory themselves or have
it manufactured on contract so the sales price is printed on the original
packaging as part of the packaging design.
Kind regards,
Alex.
--
"Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and
looks like work." -- Thomas A. Edison
.
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