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Thursday, November 25, 2010

Amazon Black Friday 2010 deals lead to state grievances

Amazon Black Friday 2010 gross sales ringing in complaints

Past a single day, Black Friday has expanded to almost a full week. On the internet store Amazon has already announced some of their Black Friday 2010 offers. Many states are worried about the Amazon Black Friday 2010 offers, though.

Getting Amazon Black Friday 2010 deals

The Black Friday 2010 deals have begun being announced by Amazon currently in order to sell more during the holidays. Every dealer is hoping to undercut other Black Friday specials from other companies within the Black Friday 2010 strategy. Amazon is no different. You will get to start seeing offers for Amazon all this week. They’re adding to get Black Friday 2010 and Cyber Monday 2010 started. In general, the prices on Amazon.com tend to be between 5 percent and 20 percent below most other retailers.

Worrying from buyers for Amazon Black Friday 2010 coming already

Now that Amazon has announced its Black Friday 2010 deals, shoppers have currently started their complaints. Some customers are claiming the Amazon Black Friday 2010 offers are selling out far too quickly. Since the price only lasts a few hours or minutes, most are saying they are not really "deals" getting sold. The fact that offers are selling out so easily has even spurred discussion of “discrimination” of consumers with slower internet connections.

Amazon dealing with sales tax for Black Friday 2010

It seems amazing to get all of the Black Friday 2010 offers from Amazon with the cheap prices. Due to sales tax, Amazon is often able to offer much lower prices to people. Amazon is not required to charge gross sales tax in most states. That can make a difference of almost 10 percent in the final price of a product. Any product bought out of state where gross sales tax isn't charged actually calls for a "use tax" to be paid. Usually consumers do not have to do this. The use tax goes unnoticed. Because Amazon doesn't have to charge this tax that real stores are required by law to charge, Amazon is always going to be cheaper. That means that on Black Friday 2010, a ton of cash will be saved by buyers at Amazon. Budgets are going into the hole for states because of the costs the states are losing.

Citations

Slate

slate.com/id/2275552/

Google News

news.google.com/news/url?sa=t&ct2=us%2F0_0_s_10_0_t&usg=AFQjCNELXpPo7kgW5fdXtFSate9ZjHSEDg&sig2=xNQ6Rqnw5wUnJFIbLrkNBA&cid=17593821780915&ei=SpTqTOCYF4WilQTOp5aSAg&rt=STORY&vm=STANDARD&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.techwatch.co.uk%2F2010%2F11%2F22%2Famazon-uk-black-friday-deals-sell-out-in-seconds%2F



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