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Could this really happen? Reader reporter Armin N.* had to do a double-take when he saw the price tag for organic eggs on a refrigerated shelf at an Aldi in Lausanne. The price of a pack of six organic free-range eggs is stated as 3.59 francs. N., who wanted to remain anonymous, said: “This is crazy!” he thinks. On the same day – January 10 – early in the morning he paid 4.69 francs for the same pack of organic eggs at the Winterthur branch of discount store Aldi. “I didn’t know before that Aldi charged different prices for German-speaking Switzerland and French-speaking Switzerland,” the reader reporter said.
The price difference of 1.10 francs for the same organic egg is huge. According to Aldi, its products are sold at the same price in all branches across Switzerland. In this case, different discounts may apply due to minimum durability or remaining stocks of non-food items.
‘Technical error’ in award
How does the discounter explain two different prices for the same Aldi egg? So, if there is an error, will other branches besides Lausanne and Winterthur be affected?
According to the Aldi media office upon Blick’s request, the current price of “retour aux Resources” organic eggs throughout Switzerland is 4.69 francs. Reason for price difference: “technical error”. For this reason, the wrong price for this product was displayed in some French-speaking Swiss branches. According to the discounter, the price difference problem has already been solved.
* Name changed
Source :Blick
I’m Tim David and I work as an author for 24 Instant News, covering the Market section. With a Bachelor’s Degree in Journalism, my mission is to provide accurate, timely and insightful news coverage that helps our readers stay informed about the latest trends in the market. My writing style is focused on making complex economic topics easy to understand for everyone.
