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by taneq
1880 days ago
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> You're also lacking cases where the markup is high, 500-2000% is common among a wide range of products, from Fashion to SaaS. The article does cover those cases explicitly: > Extremely high profit margins (>55%) could trigger a negative reaction, although this was not tested. Basically they didn't even bother because it's pretty clear that someone selling a commodity for a massive markup is not going to benefit from this approach. Of course, that doesn't mean this hypothesis isn't worth testing... Disclosing your costs if you have a modest profit margin and also modest absolute costs is good signaling on multiple fronts (as long as you're credible): - Higher parts/ingredients costs are a signal indicating good quality - Low profit margins make customers feel like they're getting a good deal - The appearance of transparency signals your own confidence in all aspects of your business |
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