Odd-even pricing refers to: a. setting prices one way for product lines and another way for individual brands.
b. setting prices of luxury items at even price points and setting the price of necessities at odd price points.
c. changing prices every other day.
d. adding a fixed percentage to the cost of all items in a specific product class.
e. setting prices a few dollars or cents under an even number.

S. you are changing planes in london for a flight to paris where you will connect with your flight to capetown. you are picking up reading material for the flight and are looking at the prices listed on the economist magazine which conveniently lists prices in several different global currencies. you note that the price in pounds is 2.40 pounds and the price in euros is 2 euros. the exchange rate for the dollar (your credit card was issued in the usa) is $1.59/pound and s1.3837/euro. should you buy reading materials now or wait until you're in paris?