F for Fake:Fakery or Trickery “Cinema is the most beautiful fraud in the world.”-jean luc godard ABOUT THE FILM F for Fake is a film which portrays chicanery‚ deception‚ misdirection‚ scoundrels‚ sleight of hand‚ con artistry‚ dishonesty‚ and flimflammery in all its myriad guises. It’s not hard to see the film as one elaborate magic trick‚ a dizzy feature-length lark that delights in confusing the audiences at regular intervals.A singular combination of documentary‚ essay‚ narrative and
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2.7 The Consequences of Counterfeiting Counterfeits represent a critical danger to shoppers. Dangerous fake merchandise can prompt wounds and diseases. In situations where fake products cause no physical mischief‚ purchasers are hurt monetarily when they are tricked into using their hard- earned money on a poor-working‚ low-quality fake product. In addition‚ since organizations must raise their costs to recover misfortunes from forging‚ the general population is compelled to pay higher costs for
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Taking all of her studies and experience into account‚ I believe that we can. Although faking it until we make it isn’t what Cuddy really wants. She wants people to fake it until they become it. Her body language was strong through most of the speech‚ she cowered through certain areas but I don’t feel as though it took away what she was trying to get across to the audience. She had shown‚ in many different ways‚ how
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Counterfeiting and piracy Fakes‚ facts and figures Linda Haie-Fayle and Wolfgang Hübner Directorate for Science‚ Technology and Industry Fake goods are not cheap. In fact‚ they exact a heavy cost on industry‚ governments and the general public. There is a strong case for public action across OECD countries against counterfeiting. The question is how to make progress? Want to buy an expensive Swiss watch? Not everyone can afford a real one–a Patek Philippe timepiece can be worth many thousands
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experiment. Some people are also comfortable with taking risks and doing something that is illegal may not be a problem. "an individual’s crime may not be obvious to those around them" As an illegal activity‚ what is peculiar about buying and using fake brands is that this is
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References: Kolter‚ P.‚ & Keller‚ K.L. (2012). Marketing Management (14th ed.). Upper Saddle River‚ NJ: Prentice Hall. Thomas‚ D. 2009. “Fight Against Fake Designer Goods Isn’t Frivolous”. Today Scott‚ J. “Battle of the Handbags; Continues-Louis Vuitton Sues Home Shopping Network” 2012. “Luxury Brands Must Develop Their Customer Experience To Survive”. Huffpost Business www.unodc.org/toc/en/crimes/counterfeit-goods
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market has added new competitors which have weakened the bargaining power of this company. The market is shifting from antique authentic items to cheaper replicas. Another huge problem in this market is that people are producing a large amount of fakes which are intended to be authentic. They are made to look very old. Fe’nix del Sur has had authentic products at departments stores which competing companies have replicas at the same one. Opportunity: A department store chain wants Fe’nix
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telecommunication devices‚ household items‚ among others. The ill of counterfeiting is sometimes perceived by society as a victimless crime with fakes simply constituting a cheap alternative purchase. At other times‚ consumers are constrained by ignorance‚ poverty‚ inability to detect counterfeit products. They simply go ahead to purchase fake products that may be rather harmful to them. Incidentally‚ the case of consumers and buyers of mobile phones and their accessories is not different
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It’s a Knockoff World Background: Counterfeiting is a big business that occurs all over the world. People are producing fake products‚ but making them seem legitimate. Consumers would rather buy fake items because they are a fraction of the price compared to the real thing. Popular counterfeit products include books‚ printer cartridges‚ CDs‚ brake pads‚ DVDs‚ aircraft parts‚ cigarettes‚ wristwatches‚ razor blades‚ batteries‚ medicine‚ motorcycles‚ handbags‚ jewelry‚ automobiles‚ shampoo‚ pens
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1. Having heard from knowledgeable people that the exhibited works could be fake‚ should Nick Credulo‚ President of Amigos de los Predidos‚ advise the Amigos’ donors‚ and other people he has written‚ of what he has heard? Suppose some of them have already reserved and given a downpayment or have already paid and brought the works home. Should he tell them and advise them to return and get a refund? Suppose Jennifer says sales are final. What should Nick do? On my opinion‚ Nick should investigate
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