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They’d have to do that iff someone would consider buying gas 50 or 500 miles away as a reasonable substitute for buying gas from them. > A service that tells s
by sokoloff 3y ago
They’d have to do that iff someone would consider buying gas 50 or 500 miles away as a reasonable substitute for buying gas from them.
> A service that tells sellers what they should charge is what I don't like.
Is it only the “tells sellers what they should charge” part that you specifically object to (the conditional messaging) or do you also object to the lesser “tells sellers what others are charging”?
- bsenftner 3y ago> only the “tells sellers what they should charge” part that, and when they inform the seller they use emotionally loaded language implying "if they are not the market leader, they are leaving money on the table, like a fool." Yes, the service consumer has to be a little manipulable for such mechanisms to work, but they do, nearly all the time.