- Sep 2, 2006
- 24,593
- 5,996
- 136
Originally posted by: alaricljs
No sources to quote since I'm lazy but AMD dropped 9th Intel is scheduled for the 22nd and you're not likely to see changes in the consumer end for a few weeks while resellers reap the cash and slowly drop their prices.
Originally posted by: alaricljs
No sources to quote since I'm lazy but AMD dropped 9th Intel is scheduled for the 22nd and you're not likely to see changes in the consumer end for a few weeks while resellers reap the cash and slowly drop their prices.
Originally posted by: Yellowbeard
Originally posted by: alaricljs
No sources to quote since I'm lazy but AMD dropped 9th Intel is scheduled for the 22nd and you're not likely to see changes in the consumer end for a few weeks while resellers reap the cash and slowly drop their prices.
Not only that, the price drop is never instantaneous. The resellers have to sell the stock they bought at the old prices before they can make changes reflecting their new purchase price.
Originally posted by: LoganP
Competition can also force those resellers to drop the price even if they still have inventory in stock that they bought at the old price. Selling something at a loss is sometimes better than not selling it at all if your competitor has a better price than you. I would think the bigger retailers would go through inventory fast enough for us to see those drops happen fairly quick.