Sentences with phrase «rather pay a lower price»

Not exact matches

If the company had done its due diligence, it would have found that I would rather pay $ 1 more for the old recipe than the same price for a lower quality product.

At Buffer for instance, we have three different pricing options (free, Awesome, Business), and at the Awesome price the price is lower when paying a year in advance rather than month - to - month.

Rather than book any big losses in 2015 and 2016, if they could hang on until 2017 then the big economic boom being predicted would pay off especially for where junk prices had been at the lows.

You must pay rather high prices at health - food and fresh produce stores (though the prices are lower at co-ops).

Half of the problem While at BESA, we continue to encourage schools to consider the total cost of ownership and not just the initial price tag, it is important to remember that there are lower cost tablet devices available, rather than having to pay the premium price tag for the big name consumer brands; some offer schools the ability to purchase twice as many devices for the same cost of another brand and as long as they are BESA members they are more likely to be good products.

I'd rather give a newbie author who is either self - pubbed or with a small press a chance at a lower price than pay that.

Amazon Publishing pays royalties to both authors and rights holders: For works of at least 10,000 words, authors receive 35 percent of net revenue (based on sales price rather than the standard, but lower, wholesale), paid monthly.

If a stock is a bargain at the price you paid, the stock is a better bargain at a lower price, rather than a candidate for a quick sale at a loss.

In a possible scenario of 1) years of low oil prices 2) a significant portion of trade in oil not paid in US$ and 3) the Chinese unwilling to stack away more US$ the world's perception on the worth of the US$ might change rather early.

If you trade options (rather than either exercising them or letting them expire), you'll also be subject to a bid - ask spread, which is the difference between the highest price a buyer is willing to pay and the lowest price a seller is willing to receive for the option.

In case a company turns out to not be worth as much as you thought, that gap between the price you paid and the (now lower) value of the stock simply closes somewhat rather than the investment turning upside down on you right away.

@Emily — With home prices lower than they've been in quite a while, and mortgage rates good as well, I would buy a home rather than pay off student loans with your nest egg — assuming you can pay both a mortgage and the loan payments, and that you could qualify for a mortgage.

Rather than buying a couple bags of low quality dog food for the same price you would pay for 1 bag of Royal Canin, you need to look at the differences in quality between the two prospective companies.

This creates a huge loyalty on the prospective insured who would rather pay higher premiums, than go with a lower priced policy with an agent who is not family.

You might have to pay a higher price now that you're older, but buying a shorter term — such as 5 or 10 years rather than 20 — will help lower the cost.

Rather than paying for a single trip travel insurance policy each time they travel, which can add up to quite a lot of money, those who travel frequently can purchase an annual multi trip travel insurance policy and get the same coverage for every trip at a lower overall price.

Most builders would rather offer incentives because lowering home prices affects future appraisals and upsets existing owners who paid more.

If a unit is in need of repair rented at a low price rather than looking at it as a bargain, a tenant can use these issues as justification in court as an excuse for not paying rent.