 | | Re: part pricing theory and practice —Kevin Salm
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| | | (...) ..{snip,snip}.. (...) For a seller on Brickbay, mechanisms exist that track all previous sales and provide pricing information. When listing a specific part of a particular color, data is available that shows how many times that element has (...) (24 years ago, 30-Mar-01, to lugnet.market.theory)
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| | | | | Re: part pricing theory and practice —Kevin Salm
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| | | | | ...oops, footnotes got dropped during editing.... [1] a totally fictitious, fabricated example--Did not check Brickbay for this information. [2] this assumption has been the cause for some discussion on Lugnet and Brickbay forum lately. __Kevin (...) (24 years ago, 30-Mar-01, to lugnet.market.theory)
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| | | | | Re: part pricing theory and practice —Helge Viker
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| | | | | (...) I don't think so. If the prices gets driven to high (and then also the number of available parts), somebody are bound to see an opportunety to sell a lot of parts if they lower their own prices. As a seller myself I try to get a good price, (...) (24 years ago, 30-Mar-01, to lugnet.market.theory)
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| | | | | Re: part pricing theory and practice —Ray Sanders
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| | | | | In lugnet.market.theory, Kevin Salm writes: <snip> (...) Unless we had an aging mechanism, I doubt that there is much choice. I would love to see a graph of the last 10 sales (price vs qty line graph) for each item. That would give me a much better (...) (24 years ago, 30-Mar-01, to lugnet.market.theory)
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| | | | | | | Re: part pricing theory and practice —Jon Kozan
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| | | | | | (...) Another Price Guide note: The average it shows is irrespective of the quantity sold. If part 1234 sells in quantity 100 at $1. and then sells again in quantity 1 at $0.02 The price guide will show Times sold 2 Low $0.02 Average $0.51 High (...) (24 years ago, 30-Mar-01, to lugnet.market.theory)
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| | | | | Re: part pricing theory and practice —Jon Kozan
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| | | | (...) This tells you nothing about current demand vs supply. All it tells you is that once there was sufficient demand to sell at those prices. Without knowing the specifics of the supply and the demand at the point of the sale, you're "spitting in (...) (24 years ago, 30-Mar-01, to lugnet.market.theory)
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