Not even she can keep everyone happy.
Matt Rourke/AP Photo
Sometimes, good news for investors is bad for consumers.
Several news outlets recently ran stories suggesting Wendy’s would raise prices during busy periods, prompting widespread backlash and criticism online.
(AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
Although Wendy’s won’t be exploring dynamic pricing until 2025 at the earliest, this type of pricing strategy is nothing new for many industries.
Beer o'clock.
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Will you be happy to pay different prices at different times?
Ashley Landis/AP
The maths are simple. Most Taylor Swift fans wanting tickets to her Australian shows will miss out.
A Long Island Power Authority smart meter installed at a home in Suffolk County, N.Y.
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Most households pay a flat rate 24/7 for electricity although the cost of generating it fluctuates through the day. Wireless technologies are changing that system.
It can cost a bundle to see popular performers like Taylor Swift.
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This strategy to get the highest prices the markets will bear can lead to problems, as fans of Taylor Swift know all too well.
Current wireless networks are unequipped to service the extraordinary amount of information the Internet of Things market will require.
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Mobile networks will soon go through a significant change due to the roll out of 5G. But the service we will receive depends on the providers. Are they ready?
Many accused Delta, shown here over Tampa in 2014, and other carriers of price gouging ahead of Irma, but it’s just business as normal.
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Some consumers were alarmed that airlines were charging thousands of dollars to get out of the hurricane’s path. That’s actually business as usual for more and more companies.
Getting bums on seats.
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Fans are notoriously reluctant to let their clubs play fast and loose with clever ticket pricing, but it might be better for everyone.