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Yup. The same is true of price tags in stores: that's not the price of the thing, it's just the most common price at which things of that class have recently ch
by ubernostrum 10y ago
Yup. The same is true of price tags in stores: that's not the price of the thing, it's just the most common price at which things of that class have recently changed hands, and is in no way indicative of what you'd pay if you bought one of them on the spot.
- ckastner 10y agoA price tag merely denotes the amount of money the current owner is willing to exchange his or her goods for. Recent exchanges may or may not be a factor. Buying on the spot usually means paying the price tag (as a trip down to the next supermarket would probably confirm), which would mean that the price tag usually is indicative of what you'd pay.