A seller's statement about the value or worth of goods, such the price that might be charged by a competitor, is not an express warranty.

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Nicolene Sinclair · Accepted Answer

Final Answer : True, Explanation :  A seller's statement about the value or worth of goods, including the price that might be charged by a competitor, is considered an opinion or commendation of the goods rather than an express warranty. An express warranty typically involves a promise or affirmation of fact by the seller about the goods that becomes part of the basis of the bargain.

A seller's statement about the value or worth of goods, such the price that might be charged by a competitor, is not an express warranty.

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