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The Internet is facilitating a lot of unbundling where the rationale for X being expensive is that it comes with embedded Y which is valuable but difficult to charge for directly.
Bundlers typically are not thrilled about the unbundling, and often argue about undersupply of Y.
Bundlers typically are not thrilled about the unbundling, and often argue about undersupply of Y.
I often think these are arguments of convenience, because the Internet is also generally making it easy to purchase Y directly... and the global market for Y supports a couple of cottage providers but nothing material relative to the bundle.
Examples abound, but some of the bundling stories:
Credentialing and liberal arts education
Books and the environment that is a bookstore or library
Taxis and the universal service mandate
Regurgitated wire service wrapped in ads and original local reporting
Credentialing and liberal arts education
Books and the environment that is a bookstore or library
Taxis and the universal service mandate
Regurgitated wire service wrapped in ads and original local reporting
