Warum sind Brettspiele in Norwegen im Vergleich zu Mitteleuropa so viel teurer?
Ich weiß, dass die Dinge in Norwegen im Allgemeinen tendenziell teurer sind, aber ich bin ehrlich gesagt verwirrt, was Brettspiele und Kartenspiele angeht. Einfache Kartenspiele für 400 NOK? Selbst wenn es einen Rabatt von 40 % gibt, sind sie in vielen EU-Ländern immer noch fast doppelt so teuer wie die gleichen Spiele.
Liegt das nur an den Einfuhrkosten, den Steuern oder an etwas Spezifischem des norwegischen Marktes?
https://i.redd.it/70hckm6fsd2g1.jpeg
Von specialFabi96
10 Kommentare
They are allways 40% off, so I guess that is the real price.
It’s Norway fun is not allowed here /s
That’s due to fun tax
It’s because Norwegians HATE board games. Have you ever been to a party and everybody is having a great time, then the host comes out with a damn boardgame. Half the people start smashing their champagne flutes and the other half starts weeping. It is a horror show.
A lot of board games are made in Norwegian and thus makes the market really small. Ordering 100.000 Norwegian games are more expensive pr. game than 1 million in English.
Little demand leading to little competition and no fighting for customers. So, high prices.
Norwegian is one of the smallest language markets in Europe, so making board games in Norwegian needs a high price to be profitable.
I just came from a boardshop in Romania and the prices were surprisingly close to the prices at Outland in Oslo. Maybe a little bit higher, but with sales tax that’s expected. Norwegian games are in general more expensive, as others have explained.
Limited market, long lifespan of the products.
Most order oline those days inguess