New Lower Prices? Prove It!
How’s this for price-cut transparency: one supermarket lowers prices, then publishes a price history on those products on its website for all to see.
How’s this for price-cut transparency: one supermarket lowers prices, then publishes a price history on those products on its website for all to see.
Supporters of a soda tax suggest additional measures to discourage consumption – like banning coupons and sales on soda.
What’s good for consumers, is bad for business – the maker of Arm & Hammer laundry detergent says competitors are offering too many coupons and sales.
Safeway announces plans to increase prices, to offset its own higher costs for certain staple grocery items.
Coupon values may have declined, but new research shows that price-conscious shoppers are now holding out for better sales.
If you’re looking to save by buying whatever brand is cheapest, which store has the rock-bottom cheapest prices of all?
Well, Kroger has certainly conditioned us to take the bad along with the good. Recent announcements unveiling “new lower prices” in various regions have been accompanied by corresponding announcements that double coupons would also be ending. So it was with that in mind, that Giant Eagle shoppers approached their store’s own recent “new lower prices” announcement with a bit of[Read More…]
It’s a clever, and increasingly common, promotion designed to help gain customers’ trust in a tough economy – promise to “freeze” prices for weeks or months at a time, so shoppers know they’ll always get a good deal at your store. But once you get yourself into it, how do you get yourself out without looking like a chump? That’s[Read More…]
In honor of today’s 237th birthday of our nation, officials in the Cradle of Liberty are celebrating with concerts, fireworks – and by comparison pricing your groceries for you. Who needs the Walmart Challenge, when the government is hard at work determining which supermarket has the best prices for your Fourth of July picnic items? In a survey designed to[Read More…]
Here’s an interesting sales strategy – raise your prices by a penny, and advertise it as being a good thing. That’s what a French grocery chain is trying. Would it fly here in the U.S.? Carrefour Markets has launched a new campaign called “Les Prix Ronds” (“Round Prices”). 500 grocery products will have permanently rounded-off prices. For example, the store’s[Read More…]