|
September 19, 2013 56% of purchases at a self-service
gasoline pump in upstate New York ended in .00, well above what would be
expected by chance, and an additional 7% ended in .01,
likely reflecting failed attempts to stop the pump at whole-dollar amounts,
says a team led by Michael Lynn of Cornell. The findings, along with data on
tipping and a pay-what-you-want online scheme, show a pronounced consumer
preference for round-number payment amounts, the researchers say. |

No comments:
Post a Comment