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| Registered: March 15, 2007 | | Posts: 201 |
| | Posted: | | | | Hello, I've a question about japanese releases, sometimes they include/exclude the tax on the cover or just with tax included, but the rules do not say if I should Include or Exclude them. What to do? example:   |
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| Registered: March 18, 2007 | Reputation:  |  Posts: 1,639 |
| | Posted: | | | | The SRP is typically without tax. |
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| Registered: March 14, 2007 | Reputation:  |  Posts: 4,678 |
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| Registered: March 18, 2007 | | Reputation: | | Posts: 1,639 |
| | Posted: | | | | Quoting GSyren: Quote:
Quoting rdodolak:
Quote:
The SRP is typically without tax.
Only in the US. Not just in the US. But even those countries which require retailers to add the tax to the advertised price (i.e. EU), there's still a base SRP that is used to base the tax percentage on. |
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| Registered: March 14, 2007 | | Reputation: |  Posts: 2,375 |
| | Posted: | | | | In Australia the RRP has the GST (Goods and Services Tax) Tax included. |
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| Registered: July 16, 2010 | Reputation:  |  Posts: 527 |
| | Posted: | | | | In the UK, quoted prices for everything always include tax (Value Added Tax in our case). No one in day to day conversation talks about non VAT prices, unless they're moaning about paying VAT in general on certain things and not on others! The only people buying anything who're interested in net of VAT prices are businesses, as they can sometimes claim it back. Prices in shops and online almost always include VAT, unless it's a seller focused on business customers, where they sometimes exclude the VAT in the primary cost they advertise.
Is there actually a formal description of what SRP is?
Not that I'm very interested in SRP prices one way or the other, as they seem pretty meaningless these days and I actually clear that field in my local database. | | | | Do you ever find yourself striving for perfection with an almost worthless attempt at it? Guttermouth "Lemon Water". Also, I include in my Profiler database VHS tapes, audio DVDs, audio books (digital, cassette and CD), video games (digital, DVD and CD) and 'enhanced' CDs with video tracks on them, as well as films and TV I've bought digitally. So I'm an anarchist, deal with it. Just be thankful I don't include most of my records and CDs etc in it too; don't think I haven't been tempted... |
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| Registered: December 2, 2008 |  Posts: 77 |
| | Posted: | | | | Quoting nimrod85: Quote:
Hello,
I've a question about japanese releases, sometimes they include/exclude the tax on the cover or just with tax included, but the rules do not say if I should Include or Exclude them.
/blockquote]
I've got quite a few Japan releases and I've always wondered why there were 2 prices on them. Learn something new everyday. I've always included the higher price, but that was before I knew what the difference was. Personally I'd use the before tax price. |
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| Registered: March 18, 2007 | | Reputation: | | Posts: 1,639 |
| | Posted: | | | | Quoting SpikyCactus: Quote:
In the UK, quoted prices for everything always include tax (Value Added Tax in our case). No one in day to day conversation talks about non VAT prices, unless they're moaning about paying VAT in general on certain things and not on others! The only people buying anything who're interested in net of VAT prices are businesses, as they can sometimes claim it back. Prices in shops and online almost always include VAT, unless it's a seller focused on business customers, where they sometimes exclude the VAT in the primary cost they advertise.
Is there actually a formal description of what SRP is?
Not that I'm very interested in SRP prices one way or the other, as they seem pretty meaningless these days and I actually clear that field in my local database. SRP, or sometimes you see MSRP, is usually the recommended price from the manufacturer that the retailer should should sell the item at. From my experience, that doesn't include tax. But yes, there are many countries that require the advertised price from the retailer to the consumer to include the tax. However, there are many others that do not. If you import from a country that requires tax to be included in the advertised price, but the consumer doesn't live within the boundaries of said country then the tax may be subtracted from the advertised price. In essance, in these situations, the consumer is being charged the base price. |
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| Registered: March 18, 2007 | | Reputation: | | Posts: 1,639 |
| | Posted: | | | | This is what the guidelines list for SRP: Quote:
Use the SRP (Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price) at the time of the DVD’s original release using the currency type matching the locality of the DVD. | | | | Last edited: by rdodolak |
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| Registered: March 19, 2007 | | Reputation: |  Posts: 6,018 |
| | Posted: | | | | Although personally I do not consider the SRP to be that important, what I would do is to exclude tax for releases from localities where prices are usually listed without tax, and to include it for releases from localities where consumer prices are including tax. Not unlike what the rules tell us about SRP currencies (and for instance about capitalization rules in different languages). So essentially: match the locality / country in question. |
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| Registered: March 15, 2007 | | Posts: 201 |
| | Posted: | | | | Quoting dee1959jay: Quote:
... from localities where prices are usually listed without tax. I've been into many japanese stores, some have the tax excluded and some included, so its better to always check double is the tax kanji is included, it seems random how they do it. Quote:
Quoting rando_commando:
...I've always wondered why there were 2 prices on them. Learn something new everyday.  until a few years ago it was 8%, now its 10% btw Quote:
Quoting rdodolak:
This is what the guidelines list for SRP:
yes, that's not very helpful (especially if its both) this one for example has the tax excluded  (best and longest version of the movie btw, the US DVD/BD is cut and has awful picture quality  ) | | | | Last edited: by nimrod85 |
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