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Even then: Things can be negotiable. Haggling can be rejected, but that's not a hard-and-fast rule. (It's anecdotal, but: During my brief time in big-name d
by ssl-3 1y ago
Even then: Things can be negotiable. Haggling can be rejected, but that's not a hard-and-fast rule.
(It's anecdotal, but: During my brief time in big-name department store retail, one of my duties was operating a cash register. All cashiers there were able to discount anything by up to, IIRC, 30% -- without getting any special approval. It just took a few button presses.)
- doubled112 1y agoI think we were allowed to discount products up to 10% when I was a computer technician in a big retail store. I always felt it would be frowned upon, it wasn't something we did often. Services, though, were very flexible. Nobody was looking at the receipt, just the work order. 80% of something beats 100% of nothing every time.
- RandomBacon 1y agoTrue, I think I could do up to 5% when I worked as a cashier ("team leads" could do 10%, and managers for anything more than that). No ever asked me, but I probably would have tried if I knew it was under 5%.