Pizza joints often offer substantially lower prices for pizza picked up at the shop compared to delivered pizza prices.This may be an attempt at
A) perfect price discrimination.
B) group price discrimination.
C) quantity discrimination.
D) second-degree price discrimination.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

This is an example of group price discrimination, where different prices are charged to different groups of customers (in this case, those who pick up their pizza vs. those who have it delivered) based on some characteristic other than the amount of the good purchased.

Pizza Joints Often Offer Substantially Lower Prices for Pizza Picked