Comments on: How much are people really paying for Radiohead?
It turns out that the band's fans aren't as generous as they claim.
It turns out that the band's fans aren't as generous as they claim.
The world may have thrilled to the potential for a Google Phone, but what Google actually unveiled is its plan for a new smartphone world order.
Photos: Unboxing Nexus One
faq Worms, Trojans, and SMS attacks are risks for mobile phones, but the biggest practical threat to users is losing the device.
Matt Asay brings a decade of in-the-trenches open-source business and legal experience to the Open Road, with an emphasis on emerging open-source business strategies and opportunities. Matt is general manager of the Americas division and vice president of business development at Alfresco, a company that develops open-source software for content management. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET. Disclosure.
Add this feed to your online news reader
But, just like open source, I don't think this is just about price - now the band and fans have a direct relationship, there is now a quicker more direct route from recording to distribution, instantaneous geographic sales figures, etc.
- Sales v. profit
- by Lacquedem October 23, 2007 6:20 AM PDT
- Surely there are far more consumers in the market for a $5 album than a $20 album, so one would think they could compensate for decreased profit per unit with an increase in volume, right? Anyone have market numbers for Radioheads sales adjusted to current trends? I certainly don't.
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
(3 Comments)