> lot of them (no matter what they say), actually don’t care about a little bit of slave labor in the supply chain of their new TV
So we can't trust what consumers say they want, but we can trust what you say they wan't?
What is the basis for this extraordinary claim?
So far your argument reads a lot like 'market is infalliable, if it doeant serve your needs, its your fault. And even if you find it ever fails, it's your, the consumers fault too. No flaw in the system is possible'
> So we can't trust what consumers say they want, but we can trust what you say they wan't?
I’m not saying they want anything. I’m saying that what they want is revealed by their choices and not how they might answer any particular question when prompted. In economics this is called a revealed preference.
So we can't trust what consumers say they want, but we can trust what you say they wan't?
What is the basis for this extraordinary claim?
So far your argument reads a lot like 'market is infalliable, if it doeant serve your needs, its your fault. And even if you find it ever fails, it's your, the consumers fault too. No flaw in the system is possible'