Supermarket and pharmacy “half-price” deals seem misleading.

I’ve noticed that many items advertised at “half price” are not accurate. For instance, something priced at $4 is often shown as half-price, yet it sells for $2.50 instead. That’s a 14% discrepancy, and it’s happening all over. These companies are only contributing to the rising cost of living.

One thought on “Supermarket and chemist “half” prices”

  1. It’s really frustrating to see discrepancies like that, especially when you’re trying to budget during tough times. It feels misleading when a sale price is advertised as “half” but doesn’t reflect the actual discount. This tactic can definitely contribute to consumer mistrust and makes it even harder for people to cope with rising costs. It might be worth bringing this to the attention of consumer protection agencies or sharing your experiences on social media to raise awareness. We deserve transparency when it comes to pricing!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Explore More

Work visa as a software engineer

Obtaining a Work Visa as a Software Engineer in Australia Are you a software engineer looking to secure a work visa in Australia? How does the process work, and what

Is paying blokes less on paper to reduce child support common?

Is it common for men to report lower incomes on paper to lower child support payments? I’ve come across around 5 or 6 single fathers from different professions who have

Has the perception of non-Caucasian migrants in Australia changed over the last few years?

Has the perception of non-Caucasian migrants in Australia shifted in recent years? I recently came across a LinkedIn post that highlights the subtle racism experienced by a brown individual in