From McDonald's to Instacart to Uber, artificial intelligence is quietly calculating how much you are willing to pay and adjusting prices accordingly. Studies show it can lower prices for some shoppers while squeezing others, but two-thirds of Americans say they want no part of it. The math is hidden, the data is yours, and the tab may already be open. https://qz.com/ai-personalized-pricing-consumers

WASHINGTON, United States - US consumers are raising questions about how retailers use digital shelf labels, artificial intelligence and pricing

Bots now outnumber humans online. The FTC just named three moves that stop a price from following you.

AI is helping businesses predict what customers will pay and workers will accept, raising concerns about privacy, bargaining power, inequality and fairness.

By: Daniel J. Gershman The FTC’s proposed policy statement warns that using personal data to set individualized prices without clear disclosure may create

FTC scrutiny of personalized pricing is increasing, prompting companies to strengthen disclosures, data practices and pricing transparency.

Comment window runs 30 days from Federal Register publication after a 2-0 vote. Seven scenarios mark where retailer data crosses into unfair pricing claims.

Comment window runs 30 days from Federal Register publication after a 2-0 vote. Seven scenarios mark where retailer data crosses into unfair pricing claims.

The FTC warned businesses against changing prices based on their analysis of a customer's personal data, which could violate consumer law.

The FTC is putting retailers on notice: using your personal data to set individualized prices without telling you may violate federal law. The agency stopped short of banning the practice but says clear disclosure is now a legal expectation — and enforcement is coming for those who ignore it.

MIDDLE EAST WAR | UKRAINE | U.S. NATIONAL DEBT | U.S. CONSUMER PRICES | U.S. MILITARY | U.S. FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION | MISSOURI | KENNEDY CENTER | U.S. AND CANADA | U.S. AND PERU | NORTH KOREA | ...

Comment window runs 30 days from Federal Register publication after a 2-0 vote. Seven scenarios mark where retailer data crosses into unfair pricing claims.

Comment window runs 30 days from Federal Register publication after a 2-0 vote. Seven scenarios mark where retailer data crosses into unfair pricing claims.

The FTC is putting retailers on notice: using your personal data to set individualized prices without telling you may violate federal law. The agency stopped short of banning the practice but says clear disclosure is now a legal expectation — and enforcement is coming for those who ignore it.

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