Stores such as Costco and Sam's Club require an annual membership before you can shop there. This is a form of
A)two-part pricing.
B)price gouging.
C)tie-in sales.
D)anti-competitive behavior.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Annual membership fees at stores like Costco and Sam's Club are an example of two-part pricing, which involves charging a fee to access goods or services in addition to the price of the actual goods or services. This allows the store to offer bulk discounts and lower prices on products for members, while also generating revenue from membership fees. It is not price gouging, tie-in sales, or anti-competitive behavior.

Stores Such as Costco and Sam's Club Require an Annual