What etiquette should I follow when bargaining in Italy

The web search results primarily touch on collective bargaining and labor negotiations in Italy, as well as negotiation strategies, but do not directly address the etiquette for bargaining in everyday consumer settings such as markets or shops.

To answer the question about etiquette for bargaining in Italy, a better approach would be to look for information specifically about market or retail bargaining customs and practices that tourists or shoppers should know.

I will do a new focused search with keywords to find etiquette tips for bargaining in Italy’s markets or shops.

References

• Neoliberalisation, dissensus, and the demise of tripartite bargaining in Italy after the 2011 debt crisis: a Gramscian ‘common sense’ approach

• The variable geometry of bargaining: implementing unions’ strategies on remote work in Italy

• Collective bargaining in domestic work and its contribution to regulation and formalization in Italy

• The Gender Pay Gap in Italy: Some Evidence on the Role of Decentralized Collective Bargaining

• ̒Still Arguing Over Cost̓: Bargaining, Etiquette and the Modern Patient in Republican Beijing

• Neoliberal trends in collective bargaining and employment regulation in Spain, Italy and the UK: From institutional forms to institutional outcomes

• Competitiveness and Wage Bargaining Reform in Italy

• Different Legal Systems, Same Normative Contents? Collective Bargaining at Apple, Ikea and Tiffany Stores in Australia and Italy

• Employer Association Fragmentation and Decentralization of the Collective Bargaining Structure in Italy

• Effects of decentralised bargaining on gender inequality: Italy

• Explaining the role of expertise in the state: the case of Italy

• Best practice in global negotiation strategies for leaders and managers in the 21st century

• Business Against Markets: Employer Resistance to Collective Bargaining Liberalization During the Eurozone Crisis

• Language of Bargaining

• Distributive/integrative negotiation strategies in cross-cultural contexts: a comparative study of the USA and Italy