FS: Video Card ZOTAC Nvidia GTX1080


Noob32Bit

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Expected Price (Rs)
32000
Shipping from
Chennai, Tamil Nadu.
Item Condition
4 out of 5
Payment Options
  1. Cash
  2. Bank Transfer
Purchase Date
Mar 13, 2018
Shipping Charges
Excluded - at actuals
Have you provided two pics?
  1. Yes
Remaining Warranty Period
0
Invoice Available?
No
Reason for Sale
Moving abroad in few months
 

Panda

Active Member
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Holy shit. I wish I had the cash. Good luck for the sale.
 

TheCoolerPlayer

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Excellent pricing? How on earth.. This chip shortage has made everyone crazy
yea lol barely a month ago (last week feb-first week march) 1080s were going for about 20k, 21-22k ay most if it had more than 2yrs warranty. Now people are ready to buy a no-warranty 1080 for 32k just blows my mind (which doesn't make sense since the card was apparently purchased in 2018 and zotac has upto 5yrs warranty). people have truly gone crazy lol
but who am i to say anything it's apparently a free market :wacky:
 
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goDofWar_skr

Well-Known Member
Adept
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Excellent pricing? How on earth.. This chip shortage has made everyone crazy
I initially posted it as sarcasm but realised that the jokes on me since he already found a buyer even with those prices..
 

TheCoolerPlayer

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I initially posted it as sarcasm but realised that the jokes on me since he already found a buyer even with those prices..
Real life is indeed stranger than fiction XD
 

Noob32Bit

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lol guys in my defense i said the price is negotiable but my primary goal is to get a xbox series S. I got quite a few offers for the card though.
 

TheCoolerPlayer

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lol guys in my defense i said the price is negotiable but my primary goal is to get a xbox series S. I got quite a few offers for the card though.
I think the real noob here is the market XD
Good luck for sale
 

enthusiast29

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I think the real noob here is the market XD
Good luck for sale
If people are willing to pay anything it will just continue this way. Why would a seller (even retail) reduce the price when it's easily selling for more than double MSRP. Everyone likes profit isn't that the ultimate goal of a business?
 

TheCoolerPlayer

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If people are willing to pay anything it will just continue this way. Why would a seller (even retail) reduce the price when it's easily selling for more than double MSRP. Everyone likes profit isn't that the ultimate goal of a business?
profit is the primary goal, yes, but may not be the ultimate goal. There are also other goals for a business, and this can depend on what the goal is at one point of time. So if a business wants to expand market reach, then it may deicde to maybe reduce profits, or even run at a loss for that (basically every e commerce and start up, and even behemoths like FB with their Oculus division [where they sell hardware for a loss but likely make up that loss in data collection)]. Similarly, say, a new hardware shop wants to set up shop in these times, and decides to sell cards only at MSRP to increase their market reach and increase brand recognition.
So though profit is usually the primary goal, it is not necessary that it be the only ultimate goal. Case in point being the Tata group of businesses, where much of the profits go to Tata and Sons, which is very involved in philanthropic and charitable purposes.
 

enthusiast29

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profit is the primary goal, yes, but may not be the ultimate goal. There are also other goals for a business, and this can depend on what the goal is at one point of time. So if a business wants to expand market reach, then it may deicde to maybe reduce profits, or even run at a loss for that (basically every e commerce and start up, and even behemoths like FB with their Oculus division [where they sell hardware for a loss but likely make up that loss in data collection)]. Similarly, say, a new hardware shop wants to set up shop in these times, and decides to sell cards only at MSRP to increase their market reach and increase brand recognition.
So though profit is usually the primary goal, it is not necessary that it be the only ultimate goal. Case in point being the Tata group of businesses, where much of the profits go to Tata and Sons, which is very involved in philanthropic and charitable purposes.
Thanks for the business lesson but perhaps you confused the terms primary and ultimate. The ultimate (final/last) goal is always to be successful, make profit and a good living out of business. The primary goal can change depending on times and situations. Anyways, don't wanna stretch it, too offtopic.
 

Noob32Bit

Member
Disciple
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profit is the primary goal, yes, but may not be the ultimate goal. There are also other goals for a business, and this can depend on what the goal is at one point of time. So if a business wants to expand market reach, then it may deicde to maybe reduce profits, or even run at a loss for that (basically every e commerce and start up, and even behemoths like FB with their Oculus division [where they sell hardware for a loss but likely make up that loss in data collection)]. Similarly, say, a new hardware shop wants to set up shop in these times, and decides to sell cards only at MSRP to increase their market reach and increase brand recognition.
So though profit is usually the primary goal, it is not necessary that it be the only ultimate goal. Case in point being the Tata group of businesses, where much of the profits go to Tata and Sons, which is very involved in philanthropic and charitable purposes.
Bro, I'm just a simple guy trying my luck to get a xbox by selling my GPU :(