Escorts: Economy Good, Raise Your Rates

[nysprod]

New York talk...

So your theory is that Mia comes to NYC, places an ad on Eros, then claims she can't see you because she's too busy is some sort of joke?

[wiltthestilt]

In the eleven months since I first posted this, time has proven me to be correct.

Mia Isabella comes to NYC pretty frequently and asks for $1000/hr, but she gets many thousands more for all day adventures...the last time she was here you couldn't even get to see her, so booked up was she.

Venus Lux, on the other hand, is still asking for a relatively paltry $300/hr, which sadly means she is failing to maximize her earning potential...my suggestion would be to book minimum 2 hour sessions for $3000.

I think Venus Lux has a "VIP" rate that is $500-600. Im not sure what you get for the "regular" rate but I would expect to be disappointed if I only paid for that.

[nysprod]

I think Venus Lux has a "VIP" rate that is $500-600. Im not sure what you get for the "regular" rate but I would expect to be disappointed if I only paid for that.

Either way, these middle class rates are exactly what an A list girl needs to stay away from...the middle class is utterly squeezed, the disposable income isn't there...an A list girl has to aim for where the money is by positioning herself as an exclusive, luxury item.

[scroller]

In the eleven months since I first posted this, time has proven me to be correct.

Mia Isabella comes to NYC pretty frequently and asks for $1000/hr, but she gets many thousands more for all day adventures...the last time she was here you couldn't even get to see her, so booked up was she.

Pfffft. Your data point is literally one person? Anyone who takes your advice on finances would have to be truly crazy.

[nysprod]

Since I started this thread almost 2 years ago the economy has continued to improve dramatically, which means that A list girls can continue to raise their rates.

Now, how exactly does a girl become A list and command those high rates? It's really not all that difficult when a hot girl is in the right location so let's look at two examples, one right and one wrong:

Aubrey Kate ($800 and up, right) and Sienna Grace ($100-$200, wrong).

First, too avoid confusion, let me just say that I have nothing against Sienna...in fact, I believe she could definitely command the high rates that Aubrey does, but the problem is that her business model is wrong.

The difference is that Aubrey has done lots and lots of porn while Sienna has not. Put simply, porn is the promotional vehicle which drives business to the escort side...and the more freely available it is, the better.

It just doesn't make sense (in terms of escort rates) to kind of dip your toe in it occasionally because once you do some, it's gonna be out there forever...a girl has to make a decision; either go into it in a big way, or stay out of it all together.

[thombergeron]

Excellent points.

January marked 59 months of continuous private sector job growth in the U.S., the longest sustained period of job growth in U.S. history. And after being flat for over a decade, U.S. wages increased 2.2% over January 2014. And the CPI actually declined in December and January, due mostly to falling gas prices.

So more people working, making more money, and spending less of it on consumer goods means more disposable income for recreation. Service providers of all kinds should be raising their rates.

[nysprod]

Excellent points.

January marked 59 months of continuous private sector job growth in the U.S., the longest sustained period of job growth in U.S. history. And after being flat for over a decade, U.S. wages increased 2.2% over January 2014. And the CPI actually declined in December and January, due mostly to falling gas prices.

So more people working, making more money, and spending less of it on consumer goods means more disposable income for recreation. Service providers of all kinds should be raising their rates.

Those are very good points...we should note however that the Fed looks at core CPI (that excludes the volatile food and fuel prices), which is still well below the 2% it desires.

I just read an interesting article on interest rates in Europe...because of the very slow economy, rates have gone negative. Banks are actually paying some people to take loans while they're charging to make deposits!

Why? Because of deflation. Normally prices are rising, so when you borrow money you're paying it back in the future with currency that in real (inflation adjusted) terms is worth less. A lender will charge interest on the loan to account for that, along with making some profit. And when you deposit (aka lend the bank) money and earn interest you're essentially doing the same to them, since they are paying you back with currency that is worth less in real terms when you withdraw.

But when prices are going down, borrowers are paying back the loan with currency that's worth more, which is why a bank would pay them to do so. Same idea (in reverse) when you deposit...the bank is paying you with currency that's worth more when you withdraw.