Competition Lite Need help to set a price for a certain Nintendo DS...?
First and foremost, I'm not here to sell this item, I'm only price checking, so please don't yell "I'll buy it!"
I have a limited edition Mario vs Donkey Kong Nintendo DS, and I'm wondering if anyone could tell me a reasonable selling price for it.
Description:
-Polar White Nintendo DS Lite, with Mario vs Donkey Kong vinyl printed on front of console.
-Only opened case once, turned on only once to check it worked properly (yes, it does work properly).
It's rather rare: I won it in a competition.
normal DS Lites can be found on amazon.com for 130 dollars. Since this is a limited edition thing, a reasonable price could be 150-170 dollars maybe? if it came with a game, you can sell the DS Lite and the game together for 200 dollars.
Competition is a contest between individuals, groups, nations, animals, etc. for territory, a niche, or allocation of resources. It arises whenever two or more parties strive for a goal which cannot be shared. Competition occurs naturally between living organisms which coexist in the same environment. For example, animals compete over water supplies, food, and mates, etc. Humans compete for water, food, and mates, though when these needs are met deep rivalries often arise over the pursuit of wealth, prestige, and fame. Business is often associated with competition as most companies are in competition with at least one other firm over the same group of customers. Competition may give incentives for selfimprovement. For example, if two watchmakers are competing for business, they will hopefully improve their products and service to increase sales. If one watchmaker is more responsive to the needs of consumers, this watchmaker will flourish. Author: Miller, Frederic P./ Vandome, Agnes F./ McBrewster, John Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 72 Publication Date: 2009/11/04 Language: English Dimensions: 5.98 x 9.01 x 0.17 inches
For business and nonprofit leaders, policymakers, and academics, Porter (Harvard Business School) collects 15 articles he wrote for Harvard Business Review between 1979 and 2008, on topics relating to competition and value creation, with seven new articles in this edition on health care, philanthropy, leadership, and corporate social responsibility. Sections address competitive advantage, including the five forces and strategic positioning; the role of location, including his "diamond theory"; using strategic thinking in addressing societal issues such as environmental sustainability and income inequality; the application of strategy by nonprofits and corporations as a means of philanthropy; and leadership. The essay on competitive forces that shape strategy has been revised. Annotation )2009 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
I've been to various parts of the UK for a variety of reasons, and have been trying to buy a Nintendo DS or DS Lite. Every shop I went to (where it's available) sold the DS Lite for £100 and the DS for £65, the latter regardless of condition. Is there some sort of cartel/price fix going on with this? What's happened to competition in this country? It's an amazing coincidence that all shops have it at the same price, including different companies, large stores, small stores, etc. Anyone know where I might get the best deal on either console? I'm looking for 2, 1 each for my partner and I.
I've looked on US websites and they have the lite version at $130, which is around £65. Why aren't they that price here, in the UK? Rip Off Britain strikes again!
New information. My fella and I went to Cash Generators in Middlesbrough, and managed to find a DS Lite, pre-owned, for £65, which we thought was a bargain. We snapped it up, quickly.
i was looking before xmas for a pink one for me kid but none were in stock but i just recently got one from the toys r us website for £50 (not a ds lite) just a plain ole ds
