Yes economics does work like that. The more it's mass produced then invariably the cheaper it becomes. However that is not the case with zebra's at the moment. Whether you admit it or not, zebra's are not being mass produced, no where near enough to supply demand yet (and this isn't surprising when you consider their breeding process) and while the supply is low, then the price will rise and fluctuate until the supply is 'back to normal'. At which point the price will stabilize again. To try and induce a lower price for a product while the supply is low is pointless, it can't be done unless price fixing is involved, invariably by a third party, i.e. a government.It's just, the greater the demand and the more it's mass produced, the cheaper things should be. That's how economics is. It's just, zebras breeders are like gas companies. Big colaboration on prices. "You don't like the price, don't buy it" mentality.
So what do you expect breeders to do, lower their prices below what people are prepared to pay? Do you really think that is achievable?
Plastic Mac