It only lowers prices for a brief period, and then it jumps significantly.
short term = oversupply = same product for lower price
long term = company reacts to reduced market by decreasing production & support. Price jumps. Product quality declines, and possibly discontinued if bad enough.
Sanctions dont make the market more robust or healthier. They artificially carve it into pieces, which in the longterm creates poorer products, creates monopolies, and eventually ends up enforcing those monopolies by strangling off any would-be competition.
In this example:
Losers: amd, companies dependent on amd, all consumers
Winners: bureaucracy, government/regulators, dell, "competition" of amd i.e. nvidia&intel, financial institutions, black markets
It only lowers prices for a brief period, and then it jumps significantly.
Sanctions dont make the market more robust or healthier. They artificially carve it into pieces, which in the longterm creates poorer products, creates monopolies, and eventually ends up enforcing those monopolies by strangling off any would-be competition.
In this example: