Sentence examples for fixed wholesale from inspiring English sources

One reason is that studios have fixed wholesale prices so that CinemaNow charges $19.95 for many new releases, more than customers pay at chain stores, which sell DVD's at a loss as a way to draw in shoppers.

Monetization-wise, each product has a fixed wholesale unit price, with varying shipping charges depending on required turn-around and location.

The crux of the Premier League's concern is that ESPN will now lose its incentive to bid in the next round of auctions because it will have the option of buying content from Sky, at a fixed wholesale price, but that seems unlikely.

A spokesman for Scottish Power said: "Scottish Power has never engaged in trying to fix wholesale gas trading markets.

Freedman has claimed traders believe one or more of the big six energy suppliers in Britain could be involved in attempts to fix wholesale prices, but all have denied this.

But it's also the smallest, with around 9.2 million subscribers, compared to others like Vodafone (around 18 million) and O2 (around 25 million) and EE (which says around 31 million across mobile, fixed and wholesale).

At the same time, provincial governments intervened to fix the wholesale price at which millers sell.

Mark Bernstein of the Rand Corporation, a think-tank, says firms are now taking even solar power seriously.Getting the signalAnother flaw in California's deregulation was the fact that retail tariffs were fixed even as wholesale prices were freed.

New laws were established to fix prices for wholesale and retail goods.

"Our understanding is that at the time of the original Guardian article in November about alleged price fixing in the wholesale gas market, Roger Milne, a journalist at Utility Week, was talking with an industry contact.

"After looking in detail at different markets — including the supply of retail mobile, wholesale mobile, mobile backhaul, wholesale broadband and retail fixed broadband services — the group has provisionally decided that the merger is not expected to result in a substantial lessening of competition in any market in the UK," the CMA said today.