And so the first of these that I will focus on the first is the price of competing products.

The prices of Japanese automobiles are still comparatively high.

It is a complement. WRlTING

Pay careful attention the next time you read the financial news.

And luckily for us, it is a fairly intuitive idea.

The price of everything increased.

There are thousands of books on that.

As expected, the price of imported goods rose.

The other thing we assumed that's being held constant is price expectations for our good.

And the other?

Obviously a 6 Price to Earnings of 20 times 2013 earnings isn't as good as a 6 Price to Earnings of 2010, because earnings in the future aren't worth as much as earnings today.

Price

Mass production reduced the price of many goods.

Expectations... Expectations... of future prices. So let's say...

There's a basic, profound acceleration of this evolutionary process.

Then auctions like eBay are another example of dynamic pricing.

We expect by this time next year, it'll be hundreds, a few hundred bucks, to buy it.

With this price, your product would not be competitive in the Japanese market.

Many of the German companies, for instance, believe that they are really producing a high quality product at a good price, so they are very competitive.

Commodity tax is not included in the price.

But one of the things that we always tend to confuse is the difference between a revenue model and pricing.

But 50 years ago, 1 CHF was worth 3 times as much as it is today.

Another opportunity might be to take the one that is worth the most, kind of ignoring what it weighs .

Par value

Redemption

Present value

Present values

Future value

Dr. Price?

Wenneck, Price, Garner.

Because in this system, machines are exempt from tax.

And so what would happen if the price of a related good

Compared with the level of a year ago, the price is sharply lower.

The price in January advanced 20 year to year.

Another major revolution the communications revolution.

Quality

Quality

Quality Type

So they actually measure it by they take a basket of goods and services and they see how those prices compare to a reference year.

Let's look at these cases a little bit more carefully and figure out what's going on.

How does that change demand?

And in the next video, I'll introduce you to other ways of comparing things with a different capital structures, or essentially deleveraging them.

They want to encourage high volume purchases, and so they have stepped pricing that is oriented to create volume.

The last video we talked about the price of related goods(price of related goods)and if the price of related goods change, both compliments and substitutes, (how that might change) how that might increase or decrease demand, the entire curve not just one particular scenario.

Alright?