Pricing practices cost consumers

You may be paying more for that can of soup or loaf of bread, depending on whether they have an individual price sticker or not. A new study from the DeGroote School of Business finds grocery items individually priced with stickers are more costly for consumers than those with price tags on the shelf only.

If you want to include this story in your blog, copy and paste this formatted text:

<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news95610322.html">Pricing practices cost consumers</a></p> <p>You may be paying more for that can of soup or loaf of bread, depending on whether they have an individual price sticker or not. A new study from the DeGroote School of Business finds grocery items individually priced with stickers are more costly for consumers than those with price tags on the shelf only.</p>