No, I bought a compaq laptop that was only advertised on the web, could only be bought in the store . They have to move slow moving inventory but the store manager does not have control of all sales in a nat'l chain ie.
stores like sam's especially rebate forms from circuit city, best buy etc
do you product research, decide what you can afford / live with and don't buy the add on store warranty, I've been burned
It represents the profit margin of the retailer. Without that the retailer could not remain in business.
From the retailer's pricing policy, although a retailer is not likely to share that information with you. You could find the price before mark-up from the wholesaler and compare that with the retail price. The difference would be the mark-up except that an established retailer is likely to get a better price from the wholesaler than you would.
selling price to whole seller.
There are two interpretations, depending upon context:The sale price is normal price for which a sale of the good is made (as opposed to the cost price which is the price the retailer paid for the good); it is the amount of money for which the seller is willing to exchange the good; this is the normal selling price of the good;The sale price is the price that is charged during a "sale"; this may be lower than the normal selling price of the good and after the sale, the price may revert back to the normal selling price (or some other selling price).
The lower unit price is that for the 52 ounces.
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.
The price at their local retailer.
In retail sales, the markup is the difference in price between what the consumer pays (the retail price) and what the retailer pays (the wholesale price). This represents the retailer's gross revenue, which is then applied to his costs and the balance is his profit. Even products which seem to be very cheap may actually be considerably marked up, if the retailer forces its supplier to lower the wholesale price, and as a result the supplier forces the manufacturer to sell to him at less than cost. This is how Walmart makes its money.
No, the cost varies slightly according to the retailer.
The price for a Belkin laptop bag may differ from retailer to retailer. Retail stores, such as Kohl's, Wal-Mart and Target have them in stock and the average price for a Belkin bag is about $30.00. Again, it depends on the retailer, and how fancy of a bag is purchased.
There is a large difference between wholesale and retail prices for any product. Wholesale price are much lower so the retailer is able to markup the price and make a profit off the sale of the item.
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.
The price of a Sony 40 inch TV will vary by retailer. One might expect to may a few hundred dollars, however, one might find one at a lower cost on Amazon.
It represents the profit margin of the retailer. Without that the retailer could not remain in business.
Either Retailer Actual Sales Price or Retailer Average Sales Prices
You have to be a retailer for that certain product and have lowest price
Retailer John Wanamaker of Philadelphia.