Normally, demand increases. More people will buy a product if they are getting a bargain.
The discount goes up, the sale price goes down.
If this is the stated policy of the merchant, then it must be done. Any stated policy is simply good customer relations. Legally, the store does not have to refund your money if the item goes on sale.
The price will surely affect the sale of the product, if I can get the same item at a cheaper tate , and if it is equally good Then as I an going to buy it, so will many others. The sale of the costly object will be less sold.
If too many of a given item are listed for sale, prices will drop in order to remain competitive.
A single item grown for sale is a crop. Corn, alfalfa, wheat, beans, and tobacco are examples of a single item grown for sale.
You don't have to have an item on sale for any length of time before it can be sold at a sale price. It can go immediately on sale.
Yes they can. The exception is that you must have a sales receipt to prove that you paid more. Otherwise, they have the right to refund only the sale price.
I have had the same situation where i found an item on a sale table but when i checked, it was placed there in error. The law applies to an item that is priced as on sale or has a sign that specifics a sale. The item must be sold by law at the price indicated even if in error.
When is the item being sold?
A retailer has to charge you the sale price if the price that you choose in their store is on sale. They cannot hide from you the fact that the item is on sale.
When an item is sold out, it means that there is no remaining stock available for purchase. This can occur due to high demand, limited supply, or a specific sale or promotion. Customers looking to buy the item will typically need to wait for it to be restocked or seek alternative options.
Multiply the cost by 0.75 and that is the sale cost of the item.