Jay (Eire)
12456
This is a question I've tried to ask everyone at ALS corporate I've ever met (not many people, zero real answers).
My perception, which could be wrong as perhaps my view of this market is too narrow, is that only a small number of production would actually be purchased at retail price. Why is that? What does that say about how their products are priced? That would be an interesting question to answer.
Thanks for sharing.
thanks CR!
By: Joepny : May 26th, 2018-17:59
Ah, I was disappointed by the article because I was hoping for more depth about the case study. It would be so compelling to find out how the big boys ALS, PP, and AP price model and what the unquantifiable value “heritage & tradition & exclusivity” trans...
I know what you mean...
By: CR : May 26th, 2018-18:07
The article is just a brief, layperson's overview. However, the case study itself takes a much deeper dive into how Lange does actually does this. It'd be interesting to see how some of those other companies -- especially the independently-owned ones like...
Thought provoking topic!
By: Langeholic : May 27th, 2018-04:53
It seems luxury watchmakers like ALS prefer to price based on perceived value rather than supply and demand. They perceive their brand to sit amongst the gods of horology (their perception meets with reality in this instance), hence they set their retail ...