Your "Netflix over dialup" analogy is more accessible to this readership, but Sears+Prodigy is my favorite example of trying to make the future happen too early. There are countless others.
Your "Netflix over dialup" analogy is more accessible to this readership, but Sears+Prodigy is my favorite example of trying to make the future happen too early. There are countless others.
Is the reason these large companies don't care because they are large enough to hide behind a bunch of lawyers?
That said, I also think there is a good chance of that because we will be in a recession by then from the tariffs.
Only economists, policy makers, investors and people blabbing on the internet do care about stats.
Ordinary people just look at price tags; that's all they need.
Without solid numbers I wouldn't be surprised to see a shift to "assuming the worst case" and much more conservative and lower investment.
I know my mom went to a university that she paid for with a part-time job while a student. Currently that university's tuition is 80,000 a year. When I looked at what inflation figures said for college education, it wasn't enough to account for that 10x+ increase.
I suspect this is also bimodal as well. The top universities can charge this, but the bottom probably are struggling to survive.
The amazing thing to me is that markets aren't tanking on this news. Are they just pricing in that prices will go up, so revenue with go up, and if margin maintains, profit will go up by a similar amount?
So, just like in Venezuela, that number will be delivered.
https://youtu.be/9kaIXkImCAM?si=b_vzB4o87ArcYNfq