The phrase "adapt prices" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the adjustment of prices in response to market conditions, demand, or other factors.
Example: "In order to remain competitive, we need to adapt prices based on the current economic climate."
Alternatives: "adjust prices" or "modify prices".
Regarding cross-border services, there is a great demand for a focused Pan-European legislation, an adapted price regulation and a quality assurance framework.
Many private insurers use charges as the basis of price negotiations 7 12 13; Medicare uses charges in determining inpatient diagnosis group weighting and outlier payments, 14 17 and also must adapt their prices to private-sector prices.
Many, including the biggest online retailers, use pricing algorithms which automatically adapt retail prices to those of competitors.
"In Europe we'll adapt the pricing as retail prices and cost are way lower than in the U.S., which is still a very operator dominated, expensive market," he says.
Overseas, Asos is hoping to gain from being able to adapt its prices to different markets from May.
As Hviid and Møllgaard [ 13] show, medicine suppliers may adapt their price strategies to the improved knowledge of buyers and refrain from offering lower prices or individual discounts to countries.
"The effect of these suspected price restrictions may be aggravated due to the use by many online retailers of pricing software that automatically adapts retail prices to those of leading competitors.
In other words, if the promises of OLAE are realized, this will disrupt present business models: Traditional chemical suppliers are used to sell large volumes of materials, but in the new situation, they must adapt their pricing strategies.
When the opportunity to adapt "The Price of Salt" came to me in the late 1990s, I was young and foolish enough to have no fear of the challenges inherent in adapting Patricia Highsmith's radical 1952 novel.
Robertson has already said Asos will need to operate at 4-5% for a while as it improves its infrastructure (in Barnsley, and then at its "Eurohub" in Grossbeeren in Germany) and adapts its prices to local markets.
