#Person1#: What happens if we make a deal and thirty to sixty days after delivery the price goes down and you didn't get the best possible price? How do I handle that?
#Person2#: Well, these things happens, I know that. You just have to stay straight with me.
#Person1#: Right! So how do I do that? What will make you happy?
#Person2#: Well, I suggest you just keep me posted. That should do it. That way the burden is on me to decide when to buy, not you.
#Person1#: Excuse me?
#Person2#: Yeah, it really is that simple. Every time there's a change in the items we do business on, you let me know. That's all you need to do.
#Person1#: What kind of change, just in prices?
#Person2#: No, any change. I want you to keep me as informed as you are. I need to know as much as you do. If you hear about something that might happen, then tell me about it. Tell me it's rumor, what it's based on and your opinion on how likely it is.
#Person1#: You mean on product availability, reliability and price?
#Person2#: No, everthing. Those things for sure, but also labor problems, raw materials, new subcontractors, mergers, in short, anything and everything. So I can make a fully informed decision.
#Person1#: So it's like you want me to be your eyes and ears into the industry. I can do that, provided the company I'm working for isn't hurt.
#Person2#: I think we'll get along fine.
#Person1# wants to know what should do if the price goes down after making the deal. #Person2# asks #Person1# to report to #Person2# if there's any change in the items they do business on, so #Person2# can make a fully informed decision.
business negociation