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The "buy 2, get one free" promotion makes one item free for the buyer as a marketing strategy to encourage purchases and increase sales volume. However, from a societal perspective, the cost of the free item is absorbed by the retailer, which may lead to higher prices overall or reduced profit margins. Additionally, the promotion can contribute to overconsumption and waste, as consumers may buy more than they actually need, impacting resource allocation and environmental sustainability.
What else can I help you with?
I buy a lot of office supplies, is there a nationwide store that has a frequent buyer or club program that gives rewards for purchases?
Staples has a frequent buyer program which is free to join.
Compare between an actual buyer & a potential buyer?
A potential buyer is someone who MIGHT buy something. It is not yet determined that he/she will purchase. On the other hand, an actual buyer is someone who WILL buy something. There is an assurance that he/she will purchase.
Is it only proper to buy a gift for the first time home buyer or every home they buy?
yes every home Buyer
Explain why the free market system brings efficiency as well as freedom?
According to economists, the free market system brings efficiency because customers are free to buy from whatever company they want to buy from. That's also an example of freedom of choice.
where we buy Used Car Buyer in Edmonton?
Used Car Buyer Edmonton Junk Car Buyer in Edmonton We are one of Edmonton’s most trusted junk car removal company. We buy junk/scrap cars for cash, and we pay big cash for useless, broken, accidented, fully damaged cars. There are companies who try to tow away junk cars for free and sometimes they even charge for towing.
How are car buyer different then car sellers?
A car buyer is actually the ones who will buy a car from a car seller.
What is a job of the buyer?
A buyer agent has the job of acting as an agent for someone who wants to buy something. Often this might be a property but sometimes it is a business that the buyer wishes to acquire.
If you have lots of old sterling silver ie trays casseroles serving pieces you are interested in selling them how do you go about that and do they have to be tarnish free?
Any precious metal buyer would be quite happy to buy these items from you & no, they wouldn't have to be tarnish free.
What is the job of a buyer agent?
A buyer agent has the job of acting as an agent for someone who wants to buy something. Often this might be a property but sometimes it is a business that the buyer wishes to acquire.
Explain why the 1 free is free to the buyer but not to society?
"Buy 2 Get 1 Free" isn't even free to the buyer. It's a one-third off sale that only kicks in if you buy three of the item. I have a product in my store that costs $9. Two of them cost you $18. If I mark them "Buy 2 Get 1 Free" you get three for $18, or $6 each--one-third off. This is done for two reasons--to sell through product quickly, and because people will pay a lot of money to get something free. I'll give you an example: The company who makes your best-selling product--one people buy many packages of at once...oh, we'll say it's soup--changed the packaging it comes in. If your shelf stockers put the new package next to the old one, the new package will sell through MUCH quicker than the old--after all, who wants to buy old stuff? The quickest way to rid yourself of the old is to cut the price on it. You could put a sign on the shelf, "33 Percent Off!" and watch it sell a little quicker, or you could just stack the soup in the middle of the floor, rip the box tops off, and write "Buy Two Get One Free!" on it. Do the second and people will start carrying full boxes of soup to the register. If you do this in moderation it's not a problem. If you do it a lot--selling product dramatically cheaper than anyone else in town until everyone else in town goes out of business, like Walmart used to do--that's a serious problem.
Explain why 1 free is free to the buyer but not to society?
"Buy 2 Get 1 Free" isn't even free to the buyer. It's a one-third off sale that only kicks in if you buy three of the item. I have a product in my store that costs $9. Two of them cost you $18. If I mark them "Buy 2 Get 1 Free" you get three for $18, or $6 each--one-third off. This is done for two reasons--to sell through product quickly, and because people will pay a lot of money to get something free. I'll give you an example: The company who makes your best-selling product--one people buy many packages of at once...oh, we'll say it's soup--changed the packaging it comes in. If your shelf stockers put the new package next to the old one, the new package will sell through MUCH quicker than the old--after all, who wants to buy old stuff? The quickest way to rid yourself of the old is to cut the price on it. You could put a sign on the shelf, "33 Percent Off!" and watch it sell a little quicker, or you could just stack the soup in the middle of the floor, rip the box tops off, and write "Buy Two Get One Free!" on it. Do the second and people will start carrying full boxes of soup to the register. If you do this in moderation it's not a problem. If you do it a lot--selling product dramatically cheaper than anyone else in town until everyone else in town goes out of business, like Walmart used to do--that's a serious problem.
Did Napoleon Bonaparte buy the Louisiana Purchase?
No, he was the seller, and the US was the buyer.
