In my experience, they did all of the hoopla, then deducted the cash back from the final price.
I would advertise a free trial and the price and that it is frisk free trial or money back. Also advertise how long the free trial would be and what my company promotes to people. A product that is well used and popular with customers and a better price.
It does not depend at all on the brand, but it depends on the dealer. Most dealers do not make any money what so ever on the actual sale of the vehicle. Money is made off of the accessories and labor/services. Dealers sell the bike/vehicle for maybe $1000 more than what they get it for from the company.
Sell old toys that you don't want for an VERY small price. Don't forget to advertise your sale! :)
Usually, yes, that's the point. All "Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price" means, is that the price of the MSRP is the lowest price that the retailer can advertise. The retailer can choose to sell at a lower price than MSRP, but cannot advertise it. The retailer is allowed to charge a higher price, if they choose, and advertise at the higher price, also if they choose to, but in most cases would be foolish to do so.
Car dealers not only base the price on mileage but on condition, year, make, model, sub-model, and popularity/demand.
Auto dealerships have to comply with state and federal regulations as related to selling vehicles. These regulation cost them money in training and in compliance. Of course all dealers pass these costs on to the consumer. Some hide the costs in the price of the vehicle. Others will quote you are lower price than a dealer hiding these costs in the final price and then turn around and add them on in the final contract. Either way you will pay these compliance fees as they are just part of the dealers overhead.
Buying calls isn't very risky. If the option expires out-of-the-money, all you lose is your premium. If it expires enough in-the-money to cover the price of the stock plus the premium on the call, you make money--potentially a LOT of money if the stock price shoots up.
Can they? Certainly will they? very doubtful, it defeats the purpose of making maximum profit. In certain rare cases a dealer will advertise that you pay invoice, read the fine print. there will be add ons for all sorts of things not the least of which being overhead and commission.
C. store the goods until the price rises
The best way to advertise to brides is to probably say we have 1/2 price dresses, flowers, shoes, etc. But think of things you would have in a wedding like shoes; and then do 1/2 price or something.
If the spot price of the stock exceeds the "strike price" in the call option, the option is in-the-money and you can exercise it. But if you have a choice, wait to exercise it until the stock's spot price exceeds the strike price enough to cover the premium. Example: the strike price is $40 and the premium was $2. In order to make money on this option, the stock price needs to be over $42--enough to pay for the stock and replace the money you spent buying the option.
A 2002 Audi a4 can be purchased at a good price from many auto dealers. Websites such as KBB and Carsguru help people find auto dealers that have this car.