Supermarkets Swat Down Upstart New Competitor
An upstart new U.S. grocer is having a challenging time standing up to its established competitors.
An upstart new U.S. grocer is having a challenging time standing up to its established competitors.
Two Louisiana Walgreens employees are accused of using more than $29,000 in fake Catalina coupons.
New checkout coupon machines could have manufacturers competing for the right to provide you with a deal.
Catalina, the owner of the former Coupon Network printable coupon site, settles a lawsuit that accused it of being a copycat.
Hundreds of coupons for new products can’t even be used by many people, which could explain why as many as 80% of new grocery products fail.
A study from Catalina claims that users of its checkout coupons end up spending even more than non-coupon users.
Catalina coupons will now print out with a sneak preview of what’s on sale in your store next week.
Bad news, printable fans – new research suggests that printable coupons may slowly fade away, in favor of digital offers.
The end of printed Catalina coupons? That, and better coupon offers overall, are among Catalina’s plans in acquiring the Cellfire digital coupon network.
A new study finds that many couponers are overwhelmed, and want high-tech help to sort through all of the offers available out there.