top | item 25307447 (no title) elindbe2 | 5 years ago Curious what percentage of the clothes you buy actually sell? Anyways, nice website, I might try it out next time I'm looking for clothes. discuss order hn newest Scoundreller|5 years ago > Curious what percentage of the clothes you buy actually sellI mean, I guess if it doesn’t sell, they just bale it up again and off it goes to its original destination.Their only cost is the initial sifting and warehousing.And even then, they might be able to sell their pre-sifted inventory at higher prices baled-up for export.Books aren’t too different:https://www.nytimes.com/2007/06/23/business/23shortcuts.html elindbe2|5 years ago That doesn't answer the question though, which was what percentage of clothes actually sell. I wasn't asking what happens if the clothes don't sell.
Scoundreller|5 years ago > Curious what percentage of the clothes you buy actually sellI mean, I guess if it doesn’t sell, they just bale it up again and off it goes to its original destination.Their only cost is the initial sifting and warehousing.And even then, they might be able to sell their pre-sifted inventory at higher prices baled-up for export.Books aren’t too different:https://www.nytimes.com/2007/06/23/business/23shortcuts.html elindbe2|5 years ago That doesn't answer the question though, which was what percentage of clothes actually sell. I wasn't asking what happens if the clothes don't sell.
elindbe2|5 years ago That doesn't answer the question though, which was what percentage of clothes actually sell. I wasn't asking what happens if the clothes don't sell.
Scoundreller|5 years ago
I mean, I guess if it doesn’t sell, they just bale it up again and off it goes to its original destination.
Their only cost is the initial sifting and warehousing.
And even then, they might be able to sell their pre-sifted inventory at higher prices baled-up for export.
Books aren’t too different:
https://www.nytimes.com/2007/06/23/business/23shortcuts.html
elindbe2|5 years ago