Why does the shopkeeper say 要不了 (yào bùliǎo) after the customer proposes a too-low price? A Mandarin Corner YouTube video shows a woman haggling over a scarf in Hong Kong.

A snippet from their dialogue:

这个六十块钱，可以吧？
Zhège liùshí kuài qián, kěyǐ ba?
六十块，要不了。
Liùshí kuài, yào bùliǎo.
要不了啊？
Yào bùliǎo a?
对啊。
Duì a.
我觉得一百五也太贵了！算了，算了。那我们就再看一下吧。
Wǒ juédé yībǎi wǔ yě tài guìle! Suànle, suànle. Nà wǒmen jiù zài kàn yīxià ba.

(She eventually gets the shopkeeper down to 65 yuan!  Impressive.)
I don't understand what 要不了 (yào bùliǎo) means here.  It turns up in various sentences in Jukuu.com (e.g. 要不了多久 (yào bùliǎo duōjiǔ) seems to mean &quot;it won't take much time&quot;, and this was raised in another question) which doesn't seem relevant to the dialogue above.  Youdao gives &quot;otherwise the&quot;, which doesn't make sense.
Question: What does 要不了 in the above dialogue mean?
'要不了' in this context simply means "can't take" (can't accept).

In English, it would be "I can't take $60 HKD (for this merchandise)"

The shopkeeper refused to take the $60 HKD in exchange of that particular merchandise

要了那六十块就要交出商品了 (if she took that $60 HKD, she would have to hand over the merchandise)