Business Building In America : From The Underworld To Hollywood
This story unfolds during the later stages of World War II, where a man, scarred by the horrors of war, finally grasps the profound and harsh realities of the world. In this world, those at the top laugh and celebrate, while those at the bottom sacrifice their lives in futile conflicts driven by pride and meaningless ambition. A modern soul transmigrates and fuses with the original soul of a body, creating a unique and extraordinary existence. To some, he is a villain; to others, a madman. In a world steeped in cruelty, this man, determined to secure a place among the decision-makers, struggles to break free from the ranks of those powerless to control their fate. To achieve his goal, he resolves to shatter the chains of law, then the chains of morality, and finally the chains of mediocrity.
Chapter 162 Hedy Lamarr script
The production cost of Rocky Mountain mineral water is around 2 cents, mainly because glass bottles are expensive.
Adding transportation costs to cities like Los Angeles and San Francisco on the West Coast, the cost would be about 3 cents. If transported to East Coast cities like New York, the cost might reach 6 cents.
"What do you think the price should be?" Hardy asked the group.
Andy thought for a moment, "I think 10 cents is appropriate."
"8 cents."
"7 cents."
"10 cents."
No one suggested a price higher than 10 cents.
Hardy shook his head. "Coca Cola now sells 30 million bottles a year at a price of 5 cents each, and beer is 10 cents. How many people do you think would be willing to buy a bottle of water for the price of a bottle of Coke or beer?"
"This is why those few mineral water brands don't sell well. They are positioned incorrectly, treating mineral water as a regular beverage," Hardy explained.