Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Present participle of
price . - noun the act of
setting aprice - noun the
level at which a price is set
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun the evaluation of something in terms of its price
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The roughly 3-to-1 difference in pricing is just one way to illustrate the gaping canyon between being a Laker and being a Clipper in this city, which this weekend is host to the NBA All-Star festivities.
USATODAY.com - Clippers adrift at sea in land of the Lakers 2004
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Of course, combining these requires some effort, but I wonder if most of their pricing is a result of market failure, such as high barriers to entry, political posturing, traditional brand adherence.
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Thanks for noticing that the pricing is a little bit higher than the grocery store!
Why Does Your Soap Cost So Much? Anne-Marie 2008
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He complains that competition among wireless carriers has not "drive [n] down the price to reasonable levels," which he defines as a pricing structure that is convenient to him personally.
chicagotribune.com - 2010
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Republican state Rep. Al White cites what he calls pricing "irregularities" in Garfield,
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Republican state Rep. Al White cites what he calls pricing "irregularities" in Garfield,
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One of the problems with this kind of pricing is that it has a tendency to hammer the less profitable stores or chains, such as Borders.
September « 2009 « L.E. Modesitt, Jr. – The Official Website 2009
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The other problem with this kind of pricing is that, overall, it reflects higher prices for hardcovers, because publishers tend to follow the “base prices” of the lead titles.
Bookstore Insanity? « L.E. Modesitt, Jr. – The Official Website 2009
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One of the problems with this kind of pricing is that it has a tendency to hammer the less profitable stores or chains, such as Borders.
Bookstore Insanity? « L.E. Modesitt, Jr. – The Official Website 2009
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The other problem with this kind of pricing is that, overall, it reflects higher prices for hardcovers, because publishers tend to follow the “base prices” of the lead titles.
September « 2009 « L.E. Modesitt, Jr. – The Official Website 2009
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Recent media reports indicate that a growing number of grocery stores[1] and retailers may be using algorithms to establish targeted prices.[2] Advancements in machine learning make it cheaper for these systems to collect and process large volumes of personal data, which can open the door for price changes based on information like your precise location, your shopping habits, or your web browsing history.This means that consumers may now be subjected to surveillance pricing when they shop for anything, big or small, online or in person: a house, a car, even their weekly groceries.
Behind the FTC’s Inquiry into Surveillance Pricing Practices Henry Liu, Director of the Bureau of Competition 2024
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The Federal Trade Commission issued orders to eight companies offering surveillance pricing products and services that incorporate data about consumers’ characteristics and behavior. The orders seek information about the potential impact these practices have on privacy, competition, and consumer protection.The orders are aimed at helping the FTC better understand the opaque market for products by third-party intermediaries that claim to use advanced algorithms, artificial intelligence and other technologies, along with personal information about consumers—such as their location, demographics, credit history, and browsing or shopping history—to categorize individuals and set a targeted price for a product or service. The study is aimed at helping the FTC better understand how surveillance pricing is affecting consumers, especially when the pricing is based on surveillance of an individual’s personal characteristics and behavior.
FTC Issues Orders to Eight Companies Seeking Information on Surveillance Pricing Henry Liu, Director of the Bureau of Competition 2024
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