Quote:
Originally Posted by Nosferatu@Cult Labs  For example, a DLP could be £12.56, the RRP is £19.99 and the price on the shelves is £14.99. The customer thinks the price has been reduced by £5, the retailer makes a profit of £2.43 and, if the unit costs £8 in total, then the label makes £4.56 for each one sold to HMV/Amazon etc.
I'm pretty sure someone in the industry would be up to give a better example, or even correct me if I'm wrong, but that's my understanding. |
Based on what has been posted.
That would mean 88 films are selling blurays to HMV for £1 odd if we are to believe that they only make £1 odd off each sale.
Or, worst deal ever, they sell to HMV who then set the price and send £1 odd per copy sold to 88 films.
It just doesn't make sense how HMV can sell so low but 88 Films dont get a proper share. Surely 88 Films make their money before HMV even receive their copies to sell.