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If space jams retro next year. I'm going to get clowned on by my friends and family for buying the same shoe again just with a blue jumpman lol
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sounds like it
You must be young.
If we can combine stuff than I would go.
Bred's I don't rate to highly only because I don't like the brightness of the red on the outsole, But that's just opinion and I respect their place so they're top 5.
Columbia's yellowed horribly but were good.
Legend Blue's felt cheap to me but if they had a mesh or tumbled upper, Grails.
Gammas Top 5
72-10's not bad at all but only come close to being Top 5
Cool Grey's, Clean.
Space Jam's undeniable Top 3
Concord's undeniable Top 3
List
1. Space Jam/Concord
3. Bred's
4. Cool Greys
5th is debatable. But ain't no way 72-10's top any of those 4
I don't get why people say this. Any Jordan on Nike ID is the greatest shoe nightmare I could think of.Next year instead of droppin a og or new one....let us ID our own??? Only in my dreams....
I'd like it. I'm sure thousands would also.I don't get why people say this. Any Jordan on Nike ID is the greatest shoe nightmare I could think of.
Your friends and family that don't know about shoes? I wouldn't even bother explaining the differences to themIf space jams retro next year. I'm going to get clowned on by my friends and family for buying the same shoe again just with a blue jumpman lol
I disagree with you partly: it depends on the product you are manufacturing. In a manufacturing industry, there are way too many cost drivers that affect pricing. There are:
1. Direct labor
2. indirect manufacturing costs that include the number of machine set ups
3. # of engineering change orders
4. customer demand for quality inspections
5. handling and storage
6. the number of changing components in the units produced
7. $ of production machine hours, which at times can be variable
Also, changes in leadership can lead to changes in strategy and shifts in the allocation of resources, all of which can affect overhead both positively and negatively. What industry do you work in?
Uhh, I'm sure thousands of people would also like a lot of stuff. That's not much of a fighting argument.I'd like it. I'm sure thousands would also.
lol alrightUhh, I'm sure thousands of people would also like a lot of stuff. That's not much of a fighting argument.
What?
yes, when they make 3m pairs and they sit so hard you change your mind too?
who?Space jams are being slandered?? Y'all are so backwards on NT. Y'all was expecting them to re-release this year and are talking about getting them next year
lol yea but I will deal with it and be happy regardlessA remastered pair I can actually wear without my feet hurting after an hour would be great
You are referring to "economies of scale" but you also have to take into account the other stages of production scaling, which varies by industry/manufacturer - increasing returns, diminished returns, and constant returns to scale. Inputs and outputs in production can vary widely depending on the firm's production strategy.
When the volume of production increases, the cost of production decreases
Gotta agree Gammas >>> CGs. They're just as bad as the Pathones (or whatever they're called) and the Melo's if they release too
moral of the story nike still making a crazy amount per shoe.I think it was a picture at some nike conference where it showed the cost of the jordan 1 black toe.I think it was like $16 total with everything.So a price increase means they really make a ton especially on a hyped up and Huge GR like this.Hell even if they go on clearance nike still good.
You are referring to "economies of scale" but you also have to take into account the other stages of production scaling, which varies by industry/manufacturer - increasing returns, diminished returns, and constant returns to scale. Inputs and outputs in production can vary widely depending on the firm's production strategy.
Therefore, even though Nike has increased production, it doesn't necessarily entail that their costs have gone down because we do not know which cost drivers are primarily affecting their decision making.
Of course returns will increase with a higher production and sales volume but that doesnt negate the rule of economies of scale. There are exceptions in the real world but economies of scale applies to the vast majority of production systems and very much likely applies to Nike.
You are referring to "economies of scale" but you also have to take into account the other stages of production scaling, which varies by industry/manufacturer - increasing returns, diminished returns, and constant returns to scale. Inputs and outputs in production can vary widely depending on the firm's production strategy.
Therefore, even though Nike has increased production, it doesn't necessarily entail that their costs have gone down because we do not know which cost drivers are primarily affecting their decision making.