the amount of consumer goodwill that statement bought easily pays for any losses from the hotdogs. companies seem hellbent on torching their brand reputation for short-term gains these days.

Pay in 4 is usually zero interest, but they'll stack heavy late fees if you miss it.

I have plenty of interest in hot dogs.

They generally don't no.

They get commission from the stores (because quite likely they wouldn't have made the sale if the option wasn't available), and also late fees

Fun fact: "FINANS" actually means finance in turkish

The POS system at my bakery rounds up when it’s for a customer (getting half of a loaf of bread for example) and down when it calculates the 50% employee discount. That alone has a weirdly huge impact on my job satisfaction.

Do you gain credit with these types of companies? Also they're paying an extra 4¢, since 37.5¢ will round up to 38¢.

I have this shirt in white and I love it. I know I sound like a bot response but genuinely I love this shirt haha

Hey! Whoa! Easy there big spender! Some of us are caked in debt here! We can't just be buying hot dogs now all willy-nilly!

In this economy?

You’d have to leverage your hotdog assets and get a secondary hotdog line of credit based on the initial hotdog equity.

Hell yeah, when people offer me interest free loans I take it.

One time I misunderstood something as an interest free loans when it wasn't so I paid it off entirely in the first bill. Sadly, I had to pay $0.01 in interest. How will I ever recover?

This has a similar energy to, "Lend me a dollar, but give me fifty cents. Then I'll owe you fifty cents, and you'll owe me fifty cents, and we'll be even."