The restaurant is segmenting the market into students | ||||||||
and non-students. Students and non-students have different willingness to pay | ||||||||
for the food in the restaurant and therefore are segmented into two different | ||||||||
groups. | ||||||||
The market is not segmented based on the age demographic and is segmented | ||||||||
based on how much the customer earns. Since students earn less than people who work, | ||||||||
the restaurant has segmented the market into students and non-students. | ||||||||
Economists generally agree with Becky. |
Becky and Eleen are debating the use of student discounts by local restaurants near school. Becky...
8. Examples of price discrimination Jake and Neha are debating the use of student discounts by local stores near school. Jake argues, "When stores offer discounts to students with valid identification, it is price discrimination, because they are attempting to separate the market into two groups-each with different demands for that particular good." Neha responds with "This is not a form of price discrimination, because there is no age restriction for students." Economists generally agree with