WinterBorn
Verified User
If you think you're received such a diagnosis, it would be prudent to disregard it, I suppose. Have you?
So you say. Of course, he doesn't seem to be here to confirm that.
You don't know the difference between a "nominal fee" and a "purchase", do you??
A nominal fee and a purchase differ primarily in intent, amount, and perception:
@Grok
- Nominal Fee:
- Definition: This is a small amount of money charged, often to cover minimal costs or administrative expenses, but more importantly, to signify a commitment or to deter frivolous use of a service or product.
- Purpose: The fee is usually not intended to generate significant revenue but to act as a token payment. It can serve to:
- Prevent abuse of free services (e.g., a nominal fee for registration).
- Add a sense of value or commitment to what might otherwise be free (e.g., a small charge for an event to ensure attendees are serious about attending).
- Cover minor costs like processing fees, mailing, or handling.
- Amount: Typically very small, often described as "symbolic" or "token," where the actual amount is less significant than the act of paying it.
- Purchase:
- Definition: This involves buying something where the amount paid is closer to or exactly the market value of the goods or services received.
- Purpose: The primary intent here is to exchange money for something of equivalent value, whether it's a product, service, or rights (like software licenses).
- Amount: The price can vary widely but is generally set to reflect the cost, profit margin, and market demand for the item or service. It's not symbolic but rather an economic transaction where value is directly exchanged.
Roll, Tide!
They gave the US $1 and we turned over control of the Panama Canal. Your attempt to say different is hilarious.