Can Coupons and Deals Save Whole Foods?
Whole Foods tries to change to survive – but is it too little, too late?
Whole Foods tries to change to survive – but is it too little, too late?
The first of many “365 by Whole Foods Market” debuts to crowds, with special discount offers not available in its parent stores.
A new survey of the best and worst grocery stores finds that nearly all of them are getting worse.
Whole Foods introduces digital coupons, to complement its lower prices, promotions and new loyalty program.
Retailers settle with a coupon user, who sued them for charging sales tax on his pre-coupon total, instead of after his coupons were deducted.
Whole Foods announces plans to open a completely separate new grocery chain, catering to younger, value-conscious customers.
A new study finds that most of us shop at more than one store for our groceries, despite stores’ efforts to get us to buy everything in one place.
A Chicago shopper sues Whole Foods Market for improperly charging him $1.39 on a purchase that he made using a coupon.
With new lower prices, a loyalty program and TV commercials, Whole Foods is starting to act more like a regular supermarket to attract more shoppers.
Whole Foods promises to lower some prices to remain competitive, but could the effort be too little, too late?