GLOBAL software giant Adobe Systems today again was struggling to justify product price differences of up to 50 per cent between software it sold in Australia and the US.
Last month during a visit to Australia, Adobe president and chief executive Shantanu Narayen looked uncomfortable in the face of repeated questioning about whether Adobe would reduce the prices of other products after it announced a 20 per cent cut in the price of its Creative Cloud software product from $62.99 to $49.99 a month for annual subscribers this week.
Also in this story Login to read the rest of this article Login using your Newspass account User Login Username * Password * Remember me Login ndm.kit.other("650X350"); ndm.kit.other("650X350"); ndm.kit.other("650X350"); ndm.kit.adsensemedium(); ndm.kit.adsensemedium(); ndm.kit.adsensemedium(); Comments on this story (1) Recommended Coverage Apple defends higher Australian prices APPLE has defended its local pricing of movies and music, saying differences with the US are due to the GST and higher copyright fees. We price to compete, says Microsoft MICROSOFT today was unapologetic about large differences between its Australian and US software prices. David Frith 'Galaxy S4 buyers will be offered new accessories that turn the dog-and-bone into something else' SAMSUNG'S new Galaxy S4 smartphone offers a new line of accessories that turn the dog-and-bone into something else.
Chris Griffith 'Smart TVs, home theatre systems, speakers, WiFi cameras and camcorders are among new offerings by Panasonic' SMART TVs, Blu-ray recorders, home theatre systems, speakers, WiFi cameras and camcorders are among new offerings by Panasonic.
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