Apple MacBook Air The first dealers in the Czech Republic and Slovakia are already starting to sell, let's take a look at the complete overview of prices of individual models MacBook Air 2010 in the Czech Republic and Slovakia, which we have additionally enriched with the difference in price between the purchase MacBook Air 2010 in our parts and in the USA. If you decide to buy this ultrathin MacBook purchase, take into account that the operating memory cannot be replaced later, so think carefully whether 2GB of RAM is really enough for you, or if you would rather reach for 4GB of RAM.
Price list valid for the Czech Republic
MacBook Air 11,6"
64 GB – 24 511 Kč
128 GB - 28 202 Kč
MacBook Air 13,3"
64 GB – 31 862 Kč
128 GB - 39 152 Kč
Price list valid for SR
MacBook Air 11,6"
64GB – 999 Euro
128GB – 1149 Euro
MacBook Air 13,3"
64GB – 1299 Euro
128GB – 1599 Euro
Price list in the USA + conversion to crowns
MacBook Air 11,6"
64 GB – $999 = CZK 17 (In the Czech Republic, the official price is CZK 732 = the difference between the Czech Republic and the USA is + CZK 6)
128 GB – $1199 = CZK 21 (In the Czech Republic, the official price is CZK 282 = the difference between the Czech Republic and the USA is + CZK 6)
MacBook Air 13,3"
64 GB – $1299 = CZK 23 (in the Czech Republic, the official price is CZK 057 = the difference between the Czech Republic and the USA is + CZK 8)
128 GB – $1599 = CZK 28 (In the Czech Republic, the official price is CZK 382 = the difference between the Czech Republic and the USA is + CZK 10)
* An exchange rate of 17,75 CZK/Dollar was used to convert prices from $ to CZK.
* Price lists based on price lists intended for sellers by the Apcom distributor.
* All prices listed are valid for models in the basic configuration.
If I subtract the VAT, add a year of warranty, a Czech keyboard and remove the effort of trying to buy in the US, it's better to buy here...
And where is the Sales tax included, the fox from the state, moving around 10-15%???
And 13″ 256GB SSD + 4Gb DDR3????
A US citizen can only buy at these prices if they are outside the state in which the shop is operated. If they live in California, they will pay tax of up to 10,75%. Of course, they can order the goods from, for example, New Yorkua will avoid taxes. This is one of the oddities of the American tax system, which does not reflect the shift of a significant portion of purchases to the Internet and thus probably deprives the state of quite a bit of money.
It's Michal: as long as you can deduct VAT, you have an advantage. If not, saving e.g. €227 on the cheapest model is fine for me :)
Just for fun
http://www.usa-sales-use-tax-e-commerce.com/table_sales_rates.asp
I agree with the previous comment, prices at apple they are tax-free, in reality it costs a joke
just write $1 = €1...:)
Gentlemen, how smart they are regarding sales tax in the USA. Yes prices on apple.com are tax-free, but there are many countries where you can buy them at these prices. Therefore, this cleverness leads to nothing.
I especially don't understand why you keep comparing two completely incomparable worlds??? ;0( It's as if you were comparing: Notebook Acer x Apple MacBook