Our used iPhone 8 64GB pricing has now been decreased.
iPhone 8 64GB Good - $354 inc GST
iPhone 8 64GB Excellent - $399 inc GST
iPhone 8 64GB Pristine - $439 inc GST
https://loopmobile.com.au/collections/iphone/products/iphone…
If you are on the hunt for an Android device - we have a much larger range of Google Pixel 1, Pixel 2 and Pixel 3 that will be available for order as of mid next week.
Good wines increase in value as they age
wines will have no value if they are used for 3 days
Do you issue an official tax invoice with all purchases? I tried to find an ABN and some formal contact details an address and phone number but I could only find an email address.
Yes, we will provide a tax invoice with our registered ABN and address details.
how come second hand goods still atract gst?
duno ask an accountant - mb cos they sell new stock too and you can claim back the GST
If you operate a business, buy something and then sell it secondhand for a lower cost, there is no GST on the sale.
But if you buy something that has already had GST charged, and then sell it for a higher price, then I think GST applies to the difference between the selling price and the buying price.
I am not an accountant, but this is my understanding of how GST works. Otherwise second-hand shops, which provide you with a service (the "S" in GST), would not be contributing GST to the government.
Wrong on all accounts.
When a second hand store buys an item of a customer there is a gst component that is paid. Ie if they pay $100 it’s basically 91.00 for the goods and $9 gst. The customer is none the wiser as he gets his $100
When the store sells the item, let’s say for $200 they receive $180 for the goods and $20 gst.
The $20 collected less the $9 claimed equals $11 which goes on the bad statement and then paid to the govt.
Source I’ve worked for Cash Converters for 15 years, please note loans are totally different.
Actually, you just agreed with me, but your figures are rounded so it doesn't show correctly.
$100 purchase price, of which GST is $100/11=$9.09
$200 sell price, of which GST is $200/11=$18.18
Amount given to Govt, by your method, is $18.18-$9.09=$9.09
Using my method, $200 sell price - $100 buy price = $100 difference. GST on the difference is $100/11=$9.09, which is the GST amount given to the government.
Both our methods reach the same answer, and they are equivalent in algebra.
DO these devices have new or decent battery or are they also 18-36 months all OEM with phone in which can id have to spend more money replacing it or deal with a depleted old battery?
Dunno about the regulars, but I've had my 8 Plus for two years now.
Moderate use daily and charged every night, iOS reports a current maximum capacity of 85%.
Can someone please comment on the quality of battery.
![[Used] iPhone 8 64GB from $354 Delivered @ Loop Mobile](https://files.ozbargain.com.au/n/76/522776.jpg?h=163f27b7)
is it iPhone or wines that never get cheaper even the older they get?