Message from @Maksim

Discord ID: 676854786620129331


2020-02-11 18:12:16 UTC  

LMAO ok

2020-02-11 18:12:26 UTC  

Not in any meaningful way

2020-02-11 18:12:28 UTC  

but yet they did and banks had to catch up

2020-02-11 18:12:37 UTC  

To truly disrupt them you'd have to use government

2020-02-11 18:12:43 UTC  

and at quite a hefty profit and offered a good competitive advantage

2020-02-11 18:12:51 UTC  

And create a single public central bank

2020-02-11 18:12:56 UTC  

With 80% min cash reserve

2020-02-11 18:13:19 UTC  

lmao

2020-02-11 18:14:52 UTC  

look your point was that no one could disrupt or enter the arena with a multi billion dollar competitor. I provided you examples that it's possible. I don't know what else do you need to have your eyes opened.

2020-02-11 18:14:55 UTC  

All public utilities should be nationalized

2020-02-11 18:15:06 UTC  

Banking is not as expensive to enter

2020-02-11 18:15:07 UTC  

Retard

2020-02-11 18:17:24 UTC  

I've also shown you examples of a telecommunications company entering the field lmao

2020-02-11 18:17:27 UTC  

Smaller providers are always forced out of business or bought

2020-02-11 18:18:22 UTC  

Your argument in correlation with banking was that you can't compete with a multi billion company due to banks taking all adspace which as shown by the examples does not hold any water to it.

2020-02-11 18:18:29 UTC  

A local provider near me was giving rather good deals near me a few years back

2020-02-11 18:18:37 UTC  

Much cheaper than tmobile or any other

2020-02-11 18:18:58 UTC  

I did not say the argument with adspace

2020-02-11 18:19:04 UTC  

As it was already stated a smaller provider has a complete ability to either sell or not to sell. It is completely on their conciousness

2020-02-11 18:19:04 UTC  

Illiterate fuck

2020-02-11 18:19:16 UTC  

Not if it's a public company

2020-02-11 18:19:29 UTC  

A larger business can just buy 51% of voting stock

2020-02-11 18:21:03 UTC  

the argument stated that if you start competing with a multi billion company you will not be able to advertise against them because of their budget

2020-02-11 18:22:09 UTC  

Well the issue with that is that you can just hold onto that 51%. If needed you can even issue more stock which will mean that their stake will lose. There are plenty of ways to war off the so called Corporate Raiders who try to buy out companies this way.

2020-02-11 18:22:22 UTC  

It's not the 80s anymore that it is some kind of significant issue.

2020-02-11 18:23:05 UTC  

also i don't get what your argument with your local provider was supposed to mean.

2020-02-11 18:23:23 UTC  

Did it get closed down? Or did it raise their prices?

2020-02-11 18:23:42 UTC  

Your argumentation strikes me as incoherent anon

2020-02-11 18:26:16 UTC  

"bro no you will be made to sell your company straight away for 30 billion $ 😔"

2020-02-11 18:28:26 UTC  

They got forced out of business

2020-02-11 18:28:58 UTC  

All the providers in the local area here lowered their prices with "special deals" and paying off contracts

2020-02-11 18:29:08 UTC  

Local went out of business

2020-02-11 18:29:11 UTC  

Deals ended

2020-02-11 18:29:14 UTC  

Prices when up

2020-02-11 18:29:32 UTC  

A free market has never worked in human history ever

2020-02-11 18:29:39 UTC  

Because it cannot work

2020-02-11 18:33:25 UTC  

First of all the people chose to take the special deal without taking into account that it is possible to change. Secondly the company was doing pretty shit if it took a few months to get forced out of business because their offering is to hold their price on the line of barely making a profit. Thirdly if it was a cartel agreement both the people as well as the company had forgone its ability to issue a lawsuit against the other providers.

2020-02-11 18:35:07 UTC  

bruh

2020-02-11 18:35:11 UTC  

im go read plato

2020-02-11 18:38:10 UTC  

Wanna be intellectual - "they chose to take the special deal" yes and no. Marketing is fucking with human psychology, it is involuntarily voluntary.

2020-02-11 18:38:50 UTC  

The local company could not afford to run unprofitability long enough to retain it's customers against the conglomerate's "deals"