Mytwocents
Gold Member
- Jun 26, 2020
- 293
- 210
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Agreed. .59 cents for a coin shortage fee? Thats pretty damn steep if you ask me! And look how it calculated it, with the customer's purchase of a gallon of milk. To come out at exactly $3 so Krogers didn't have to give coins back. So what, if the purchase was $1.09, then would the coin-shortage fee then be 0.91 cents? Forcing the customer to put that change on a "loyalty card" to spend in the future? Can they keep adding up all the change, put it on the "loyalty card" then redeem it for cash later? Some people need their change for things like the landrymat, toll boths, stuff like that. It's good to keep a little change around the house...The store claims its a change shortage charge...why should we pay for their negligence for not having enough change?...maybe the store could round down the total so they don't have to give change back....call it a good will gesture...man they get you coming and going....