Definitions
- Describing someone who negotiates the price of goods or services in a market or store. - Referring to a person who tries to get a better deal by bargaining or haggling. - Talking about someone who is skilled at negotiating prices and getting the best value for their money.
- Referring to a person who sells goods or services for a living. - Describing someone who owns or operates a store or business. - Talking about someone who is involved in trade or commerce.
List of Similarities
- 1Both are related to buying and selling goods or services.
- 2Both involve interacting with customers or clients.
- 3Both require negotiation skills.
- 4Both can be involved in trade or commerce.
- 5Both can be self-employed or work for a company.
What is the difference?
- 1Role: Haggler is a customer or buyer, while merchant is a seller or provider of goods or services.
- 2Focus: Haggler focuses on getting the best deal or price, while merchant focuses on making a profit.
- 3Skills: Haggler requires negotiation and bargaining skills, while merchant requires sales and marketing skills.
- 4Responsibility: Haggler is responsible for finding the best value for their money, while merchant is responsible for providing quality goods or services.
- 5Income: Haggler saves money by negotiating prices, while merchant earns money by selling goods or services.
Remember this!
Haggler and merchant are both related to buying and selling goods or services, but they have different roles and responsibilities. A haggler is a customer who negotiates the price of goods or services, while a merchant is a seller who provides goods or services for a profit. While haggler requires negotiation skills, merchant requires sales and marketing skills.
