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three rows with a barbecue on the left and William Wallace in Braveheart on the right.

In the first row, captioned Wednesday, the barbecue is labelled “$899.99” and Wallace says “hold”.

The second row, captioned Thursday, depicts the same.

In the third row, captioned Black Friday, the there is a label with $1099.99 struck through with “$899.99” written underneath, and Wallace charges.

edit: grammar

  • Evil_incarnate@lemm.ee
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    8 months ago

    That’s why I live in the EU, and they have to include the lowest price in the last 30 days with the “discount” price.

    • MrShankles@reddthat.com
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      8 months ago

      So if you raise the price 31 days prior, and then put the discount on, you should still be good to squeeze more profit!

        • MrShankles@reddthat.com
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          8 months ago

          Maybe the 30 day decrease in profit would be worth the additional units sold later (possibly at a slightly elevated price), due to the marketing of a perceived “deal”.

          I guess there’s a lot of variables that could come into play (type of product, inventory, how many units need to sell over a time period to break even, etc), but it doesn’t seem implausible, so much as it does dependent. But idk, I still can’t figure out how the fuck magnets work, let alone accounting