Quote:
Originally Posted by plib
I have no idea, maybe it is pulling it out of its rear end. However as they quote emails that the company investors also don't see I'm prepared to believe they have some grounds for items they include in a submission to a court of law until someone provides evidence to the contrary.
There's quite a lot of information the DOJ can obtain that won't be available to an investor.
Edit: Quote from the actual DOJ complaint. |
"At that time, Publisher Defendants routinely wholesaled those e-books for about that same price[$9.99], which typically was less than the wholesale price of the hardcover versions of the same titles.."
So $9.99 was actually
at cost for the NYT and new releases? Not at a loss? No "predatory pricing" at all? Very interesting...
