not necessarily so kodiak,
there are the cases when you see all these new primes that offer little to what an experienced prime from the area offers.
why is that? well, take cox for an example, they have primes in say Phoenix. they are always shopping for more. so what better way to bring prices down then with a new prime.
If they are successful in louring one in, they use that as a bargaining chip against the other primes. keep in mind that it doesn't matter weather this new prime has a QC rate of 30% or 90% the fact is, they got their leverage. now, the old prime either plays ball or sits it out and waits until the new prime screws up. which brings to mind, you get what you pay for.
now with a company like cox, If they get it to work in one area they will, and do spread it out to all others.It's just smart business for them.
Now if cox does it how many others do it? ALL do.
so they basicly see it like this, If you don't take the price cuts somebody else will.
Unfair? damn right.
fact is, thats just business to them.
this is not theory, but fact.
Re: Where's The Experience Anymore
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