Sony now loses a lot less money on every PS3 sold
Posted on | February 7, 2010 | No Comments

It’s been a common practice for some time now: Make a really expensive console that most consumers can’t afford, sell it for a bit less so they can afford it, then make up the difference and even turn a profit with the sales of games. Having said that, it’s still mind blowing that Sony’s PlayStation 3 originally cost $500 – $600. Luckily, technology progresses, dated technologies become easier and cheaper to make, and that loss starts to shrink. For Sony, the loss has seen quite a drop. It’s no profit, but it’s an improvement all the same. Back in the “OMG TOO EXPENSIVE” days, Sony lost $37 on every PS3 sold. Now, the number has dipped to $18. Good news for a company just starting to turn profits again. Hopefully this means more pocket change to publish more cool games… or something else cool.
Source: Sony now loses a lot less money on every PS3 sold
Related Blogs
- Tense Consumers Ready to Lighten Up as Recession Dissipates | BNET …
- MS to announce 'cool games and stuff' at X10 – VideoGamer.com
- T-Mobile: we probably lost all your Sidekick data
- How Google Just Hurt Itself A Whole Lot | Techgeist
- NVIDIA: Chrome OS on Tegra is money, not that anyone ever doubted it
- Motion Controller Update Part III: Deep Dive into the E3 Demo …
- Platinum Games not developing PS3 version of Bayonetta
- Buffett's Firm Berkshire Hathaway Sees Profits Triple
- EXTRA, EXTRA: SONY'S DAILY EDITION ROUNDS OUT NEW LINE OF DIGITAL …
- MediaFile » Blog Archive » Sony's PlayStation chief: We'll get …
- Netflix Streaming Coming to the Sony Playstation 3 – NetFlix …
Related posts
Comments
Leave a Reply
Tags: Berkshire Hathaway > Blog Archive > Bnet > Buffett > Consumers > Cool Games > Deep Dive > E3 Demo > Google > Lost > Lot > Mediafile > Money > Motion Controller > Netflix > Platinum Games > Playstation > Playstation 3 > Profits > Recession > Sony > Sony Playstation > Sony Playstation 3 > Sony Ps3 > T Mobile > Tegra > Whole Lot
Premier Member Since 2002