Ofcourse if you buy fewer units of a good, then the unit price of that good will be higher.
So?
Every housewife and her grandmother in the country knows this
thehindu.com/news/national/…
The relevant question is
a) Does the IAF need 36 aircraft or 126?
b) Would you rather have some aircraft now, than many at a distant date?
c) Didnt the decision to buy 36 hasten delivery?
It all boils down to individual judgment.
When I renew the lease for the house I rent, I make this decision every year! Should I accept a $100 increase in rent for the next 1 year? Or a $50 increase for 2 years?
If you renew a contract with a vendor, the price varies depending on the volume, or the term of the contract.
Shorter term means higher unit price. And people do take that option very often
If there is going to be legislative debate and debate in the press on such decisions, then you are never going to move the needle in any respect in this country
We need a strong executive.
That's a recipe for policy paralysis
Yes. Depending on who is judging the optimality of each decision!
This is the reality of having a large state, and a big government.
We don't live in Swiss cantons anymore.
But the idea should never be to turn every executive decision into a point of national TV debate
If too many sub-optimal decisions are made in too many areas, that will reflect in your Fiscal deficit % in the Economic survey
That's the best you can do