PAYG

[Lance]

Round these parts, i fine voda has the best coverage, which is partly why i'm with them! Funny thing is, i got two messages from voda today. The first said "we have improved the coverage in a area you use your phone" and the second was inviting feedback on where there was poor signals.

[Inactive]

How can Asda cut the calls on Vodafone PAYG from 20p/min to 8p/min it seems unfair to loyal customers. 

Not just Asda Den, Ikea are doing similar.

Vodaphone are just plain greedy.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/2498124/Ikea-launches-mobile-phone-service.html

[Gary]

Not just Asda Den, Ikea are doing similar.

Vodaphone are just plain greedy.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/2498124/Ikea-launches-mobile-phone-service.html

I think Vodafone are the most expensive of the bunch, In a friend of mine went with them because he wanted a phone they had first, now he has no signal around here and when he does, a bloody huge bill What I don't understand is how they manage to buy airtime off Vodafone cheaper than Vodafone can supply to their own customers

[Inactive]

It only proves to me that they are all greedy barstewards, they could easily reduce prices to end users, but of course they are running their cosy cartel amongst themselves whilst convincing the punters that they are being " competitive ".

They will not let the likes of Asda or Ikea in on their " Contract Phone " market's I bet, far too much profit at stake.

[madasahatter]

What I don't understand is how they manage to buy airtime off Vodafone cheaper than Vodafone can supply to their own customers

The answer to that Gary is that it just shows how much profit Voda are making out of their own customers, as they will obvioulsy still be making a profit from what Asda are paying them 

[Inactive]

Exactly Mad..

[Rik]

As will Asda from what they are charging...

[Gary]

Yoghurt pots and string anyone?

[Rik]

Don't have the same coverage as a pair of cans and wet string, Gary.

[Simon]

Since when have big companies ever been interested in rewarding customer loyalty?  All the perks and good deals are used as incentives to draw in new customers, and once you are trapped into a contract, they couldn't give a sh*t about you!

[Rik]

They're not much fussed when you're not tied in by contract either, Simon, relying on inertia to keep customers.

[Inactive]

Well, one thing for certain, their shareholders will not get very rich from my usage.

[Rik]

Given the BBC's report on food price inflation (croissants up by 47%!) it's a shame we can't all stop eating for a few days to make a point. (The first person to suggest it would be good for me is in big trouble )

[Inactive]

You start the ball rolling Rik .. 

[Rik]

I have, In. I've given up elevenses, at least until twelveses.