McDonald's current delivery problem with soggy French fries is somewhat similar to what it had to solve more than forty years ago.
When a Subway footlong is 11 inches and a box of Whoppers is half full, we can ask about the lawsuits that tried to remedy their misleading packaging.
Perfect for brands like Snickers and Bud Light, $5 million Super Bowl ads have the audience and the hype that lets large firms share a distinct message.
Suggesting luxury or freshness or just plain pleasing, sometimes product sounds can be an unforgettable competitive tool.
For monopolistic competition and oligopoly, firms can achieve product differentiation through sounds that are associated with one good or service.
This week's everyday economics involved 6 economists and such ideas as product differentiation, behavioral economics, marginal utility, price and trade.
Behavioral economic ideas show that product differentiation and consumer preference are more from branding than the taste of colas or beers.








