The dynamic pricing scheme allows the prices of vending machine items to be raised when demand is high and lowered when sales are low.
The dynamic pricing scheme allows the prices of vending machine items to be raised when demand is high and lowered when sales are low.
Coca cola have barely any ground in Japan, and Japanese vending machines are about a quarter the price of countries where Coke is prevalent. Most drinks are ¥110 to ¥150 at the moment… which is like… a buck.
Coke is not the only thing being sold in these vending machines. Irohas and Georgia coffee are all owned by Coca-Cola, and they’re everywhere.
Prices have gone up a lot recently (it’s more like ¥150-¥180 now, in Osaka at least) and this would send the prices up more - just think things like the prices for water shooting up in the middle of summer.
180円 everywhere around me in Tokyo for a Coke, and I live quite far out of the 23-ku.
Unless you get paid in USD instead of JPY, it’s 180 yen by me which is like… 180 yen on my Japanese employer salary.
Can you show your math on that conversion to your salary?
Getting paid in JPY, it’s usually about 1 JPY to 1 JPY. Or am I missing something here?
It’s weird how exchange rates don’t reflect a person’s hourly worth.
I’m in Australia and a coke from a vending machine on a train station platform is $4.50, which is ¥435 at the current rate. A bottle of water costs the same, because… Coke.
I honestly bought a 600ml ¥100 water in a Kyoto tourist trap in July this year. A vending machine on the street.