My prediction is that, if Selmer and Keilwerth keep increasing their prices in the face of cheaper, high quality alternatives (the very definition of a poor business plan), then you will either see a) their market share continue to decrease in the coming years, or b) they will outsource their labor, effectively changing the product itself.
It is only logical that if you only have one person who knows how to do something, then their knowledge and products have great worth. As soon as 100 people learn to do the same thing, the value decreases. I suspect that the saxophone landscape will be quite different in 10 years.
It is only logical that if you only have one person who knows how to do something, then their knowledge and products have great worth. As soon as 100 people learn to do the same thing, the value decreases. I suspect that the saxophone landscape will be quite different in 10 years.