Senin, 28 Juni 2010

Differences in Traditional Markets and Supermarkets


Market is a place of sale and purchase transactions are made by the seller. Traditional markets is a meeting place for sellers and buyers and sellers marked by a buyer transaction directly, while the modern market is the market is a seller and the buyer does not deal directly but buyers see the price tag listed in item (barcode), located in the building and its services performed independently (supermarkets) or served by the clerk of the modern market by mothers with a convenient and dependable shopping is very cool because modern market usually used AC.
Goods sold at traditional markets and modern market has a significant price difference. Prices of goods in the traditional market can even be a third of the price of similar goods sold in supermarkets, especially for fresh products like vegetables and kitchen spices such as onion, garlic, ginger, galangal, pepper, red pepper, cayenne pepper, and others.
For business discounts, some supermarkets are often provide a tempting variety of offerings. However, keep in mind if this is a veiled seduction (gimmick) to allow buyers to be more consumptive. Quite often, people become hungry eye when shopping in supermarkets and are tempted to buy goods they do not need.
For business convenience, shopping in a modern market is much more convenient than shopping in traditional markets. Several supermarkets have a wider area, clean, neat, and equipped with air conditioning. While the traditional market area occupies a more narrow, cramped, overcrowded, and often less tasty smell.
Shopping at traditional markets allow buyers to bid prices of goods with merchants to reach agreement. If you were smart enough to offer, you can get goods at a price much cheaper. Whereas in the modern market, the buyer is not possible to bargain for all the goods have been set at fixed prices.



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