If the computer is returned, then the customer receives $2500 less the $300 rebate or $2200. Unless the customer returns what was purchased with the rebate, they will get less of what they put in.
This is not at all difficult for most people to understand.
But YOU can believe what you want.
***The fact is that when you spend and get a rebate, and spend the rebate, you spend more than you had to begin with.***
And everyone that has had an instant rebate knows exactly how that works.
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But keep on trying to spin this example. Most people will know exactly how my example works and when they see your lame ‘rebuttal’, it makes for good advertising for our end.
Here’s the principle again in a nutshell:
***The fact is that when you spend and get a rebate, and spend the rebate, you spend more than you had to begin with.***
If the computer is returned, then the customer receives $2500 less the $300 rebate or $2200.You didn't answer the question because it exposes your ignorance or are you really that stupid?
When his wife made him return ALL of his purchases would he get refunded $2800 or $2500...
When you answer that using grade school math and kindergarten logic instead of Fairtax double talk you'll figure out how much he spent.
BTW, because his "rebate" was subtracted "at checkout" and not discounted on the shelf, he would have to pay 30% tax on his purchase with the (so called) rebate money.
His total out the door expense under the fairtax (after the $300 rebate) would have been $3336.36...He would have indeed needed a credit card just to pay the $836 Fairtax (33.44% tax) on his $2500 purchase.