And just to conclude my remarks on this, Assuming it costs more than they are charging in their attempt to pursue increased market share, that would mean that Airtel is actually INVESTING, paying for the calls, signing checks for cross network traffic it does not charge ...e.t.c e.t.c
Is it possible for people to make more calls at lower prices and so
much so that it cushions against the price reduction? Secondly how is
it that the GOK would want to regulate fuel prices to ensure that they
are low to tackle inflation yet want to increase per minute call
charges increasing the rate of inflation?
Aren't they both in the inflation computation index? Does our beloved
PS seem to favour a higher price regime and what possible benefit
would that be to the Kenyan economy?
Kiania D.
--
On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 2:52 PM, moses njuguna <moses.w.n@gmail.com> wrote:
> I also dont see the problem here...since they(safcom) pride themselves
> in 'innovation' let them invent something to raise revunue...e.g tag a
> say 2bob premimum on a tarrif that automatically pays your
> insuarance,gives discounts at outlets, etc...they have ran out of
> ideas, not revenue..
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