Amazon owns a whole collection of secret brands
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Re: Amazon owns a whole collection of secret brands
#2Re: Amazon owns a whole collection of secret brands
#3Re: Amazon owns a whole collection of secret brands
#4Top. Secret.
Re: Amazon owns a whole collection of secret brands
#5I have now learned that the best way to price compare something is to do a google image search and find out what they are selling it for on their other sites.
I had to do this for a set of curtains I bought that went out of stock. Oddly, when it went back in stock, it was on the same site, under a different name. As a consumer, that is a ridiculous cat and mouse game to play.
Funny enough, a lot of it times it leads me back to Amazon, where it's the cheapest.
Re: Amazon owns a whole collection of secret brands
#6Re: Amazon owns a whole collection of secret brands
#7Welcome to the world of brands. Where Adidas and Burberry are owned by the same company: https://www.fossilgroup.com/who-we-are/brands/
Re: Amazon owns a whole collection of secret brands
#8I think one the main example products was a Bluetooth speaker...
I'll see if I can find the article, it was a couple years ago..
Edit: found it: "Amazon whisperer"
https://www.fastcompany.com/3021229/chaim-pikarski-the-amazo...
Re: Amazon owns a whole collection of secret brands
#9Welcome to the world of brands. Where Adidas and Burberry are owned by the same company: https://www.fossilgroup.com/who-we-are/brands/
Re: Amazon owns a whole collection of secret brands
#101. It's obvious clickbait - "secret" brands - how salacious! Yeah, as though a company wants to keep things it sells secret.
2. Each time you click on a link from the Quartz article, you are given a url with a link tracker tag. For example, for the Arabella brand, you get:
16352060011?tag=quartz07-20
So basically someone sat there behind a computer, authoring an article while using words like, "expose" and "clandestine" brands, and "attacking small brands," while simultaneously setting up ad links on their Amazon account so that they would make money from Amazon every time someone clicked on said brands.
Now that is journalistic integrity at its finest, and emblematic of the world of manipulating people's fears and worries for profit that we live in.