It's a lot of things.It’s not gouging! - u
It's higher prices on goods.
It's higher wages.
And yeah - it's good old fashioned Gordon Gecko greed.
It's a lot of things.It’s not gouging! - u
How quickly you change ur tuneIt's a lot of things.
It's higher prices on goods.
It's higher wages.
And yeah - it's good old fashioned Gordon Gecko greed.
The fuck are you talking about?How quickly you change ur tune
like a GOPer about Putin
You stole my post!It’s just supply and demand guys! - @Hauler
View: https://twitter.com/TorontoStar/status/1512174632232787970?t=PcKalL4pnUdJa2jJFcIxIg&s=19
You can have it in CADYou stole my post!
That'll be tree fiddy!
Dat dam supply and demand!Tree fiddy semmun... Inflations
If you increase costs and keep margins the same, profits increase.
no more Jack Daneils, down to cheap whiskey like AA/Kesslers
If you increase costs and keep margins the same, profits increase.
Let's say your direct costs were $500k and you had a target margin of 30% for a net sell of $715k. After overhead you net $50k in profits.
Now - due to inflation - let's say your costs increased to $1 million for the same finished goods. If overhead remained the same and you kept that $50k profit, your margin just shrunk to 18%
You are spending more to attain the same profit. Your lending partners might have an issue with that.
I'm not saying corporations aren't goosing the prices in an effort to capitalize on the situation - I'm sure they are. But higher costs will lead to higher prices (and profit) if margins are kept static.
The #1 rule in business during inflationary periods is to protect against margin erosion.
If you increase costs and keep margins the same, profits increase.
Let's say your direct costs were $500k and you had a target margin of 30% for a net sell of $715k. After overhead you net $50k in profits.
Now - due to inflation - let's say your costs increased to $1 million for the same finished goods. If overhead remained the same and you kept that $50k profit, your margin just shrunk to 18%
You are spending more to attain the same profit. Your lending partners might have an issue with that.
I'm not saying corporations aren't goosing the prices in an effort to capitalize on the situation - I'm sure they are. But higher costs will lead to higher prices (and profit) if margins are kept static.
The #1 rule in business during inflationary periods is to protect against margin erosion.
Just keeping it real.
There are definitely companies taking advantage of the situation to see how far they can push it.The price gouge is real doe.
Tescos has tripled its profits...
Howboutdat
I mean, that's obvious to anyone who thinks, but doesn't look as good in a tweet. Can you put that in a bar graph?If you increase costs and keep margins the same, profits increase.
Sure. I'll get right on that.I mean, that's obvious to anyone who thinks, but doesn't look as good in a tweet. Can you put that in a bar graph?
Are you going to make it up on your typewriter?Sure. I'll get right on that.
Dear, I said it was nice!Just keeping it real.
I've had the same conversation with salesmen who feel guilty when we raise prices. I have one guy who thinks we should just charge $4 over cost for every sheet of OSB we sell.
So if a sheet is $11 cost (it was in 2017)
Charge $15 (27% margin)
And when it jumped to $39 / sheet cost (2021) Charge $43 (9% margin)
In one scenario, $11,220 worth of material cost nets you a gross profit of $4080
In the other, $39,780 worth of material cost nets you a gross profit of $4080
LMAO. I still don't think he gets it. And he's college edumacated.
I have to stop at the craft store and get some construction paper and elmers glue.Are you going to make it up on your typewriter?