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Yeah, that exists. Some products contain a suggested sales price. You can go higher than that, no problem. But its stated on the package. Informing the custome
by Fnoord 6y ago
Yeah, that exists. Some products contain a suggested sales price. You can go higher than that, no problem. But its stated on the package.
Informing the customer about how the price of a product is comprised (for example VAT, or how workers are paid a more fair wage, or how for example a part of the pay is for specific car taxes or copyright taxes [we got both here]) ought to never be illegal. A company (or government) should not have the right to forbid another party from mentioning such.
- smabie 6y agoYou don't think stores should be able to decide what products they sell? If I had a product that on the box said "Target is a shitty company" you really think Target should be forced to stock it?
- Fnoord 6y agoYour comparison is moot. Your example is defamation. There's no defamation going on in the case of Apple and IAP mention. Its factual, honest, transparent. Its solely to inform the customer, its in the customer's interest. As for stores being able to decide what products they sell. This isn't just some small store. Its a huge store. They have [arguably] clear rules (a lot of them). And the rule that a customer isn't allowed to mention the "Apple tax" is unfair because it attempts to hide valuable information _about_ the sale _from_ the customer.