Merge 120 and 200 into Package A
Merge 250 and BB@H into Package B
AEP has everything including MS
RSNs not included in any base package
Package A: $60
Package B: $70
AEP: $120
Multisport: $10
HBO/Cinamax bundle: Priced at the HBO Go Price
Showtime: $15
Starz: $15
Encore: $5
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Just to understand, the at200 is already the 120 with more channels. Your solution is to lower the cost of the 200, but say they are combining packs. The seperation is already there to help for those that can't afford the 200. You want them to add more to the AT250 and AEP, but you want them to lower the prices $20 on the 250 and $7 on the AEP? This doesn't make sense.
I know everyone wants to save money, but adding more and lowering the price is never going to happen.
What
@Scherrman said would be more likely, if possible, to drop fillers, and keep some name channels, to lower the price.
Another way we could get our bills lowered would be if everyone stopped asking for ridiculous credits and freebies. Once in awhile is fine, but there are to many customers that feel their bill should be credited permanently, and not pay for what they are asking for. I know the response is going to be "well why wouldn't I want to save on m bill", which you should always want to save. The problem is when such a large number of people do it, everyone's price is going to go up, and then after your credits go into effect, you're going to be paying what the company wanted initially. It all has to do with the majority of customers, and I'm willing to be aged between 18-35, feel entitled. We are an entitled generation, and not thankful for the things we have. Everyone bitches about the price increases, but how many have stopped and thought about how our actions are a direct result of the increases. Currently, AT250 is 79.99, in 2011 at the price freeze it was $64.99. One of the most common credits is a $15x6/10 months. Strange how that puts the price back to what dish charge initially. I understand costs go up on programming, but this "give me give me give me" has increased so much, that these increases have had to sky rocket also, beyond inflation.