đź‘‹ I am disabling input while I build a new version that does not rely on Twitter's $100 / mo API.

Beware of Misleading Prices at Convenience Stores

Consumers are being warned about misleading prices at Japanese convenience stores after reports of people being charged more than expected due to incorrect pricing information or hidden fees not included in advertised costs. METI urges shoppers to double check all prices before making any purchases in order avoid overpaying for goods and services

Consumers are being warned to be wary of the prices they pay for convenience store sweets. Recently, a customer was shocked to find that a cake that looked like it should cost 250 yen at Seven-Eleven was actually 980 yen. This is just one example of how convenience stores can mislead customers into paying more than they expect. Unfortunately, this kind of price discrepancy is becoming increasingly common in Japan’s convenience stores. The Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) has recently reported an increase in complaints from consumers who have been misled by the prices on display in convenience stores. It seems that some shops are taking advantage of unsuspecting customers by displaying misleading prices or failing to update their displays when prices change. In response to these reports, METI has issued a warning urging consumers to double check the prices before making any purchases at convenience stores. They advise shoppers to look out for discrepancies between what is displayed and what is charged, as well as checking whether there are any additional charges such as taxes or delivery fees that may not be included in the advertised price. Consumers should also be aware that some products may have different prices depending on where they are purchased from, so it pays to shop around before committing to a purchase. It is important for consumers to remain vigilant when shopping at convenience stores and make sure they know exactly what they are paying for before making any purchases. While it may seem convenient and time-saving to buy items without looking at the price tag first, it could end up costing you more than you bargained for if you don’t take the time to double check what you’re buying and how much it costs.