All Hanes merchandise purchased on Friday, April 22, is being discounted by 40%. The one-day offer is part of an “Oprah Winfrey Show” promotion celebrating best friends.
A just-released study aims to get inside the minds of underwater homeowners and predict who is most likely to default on purpose. Certain owners, the study found, are 110 times more likely to strategically default—i.e., stop paying the mortgage even if they have the money to keep paying. This sort of data has got to [...]
“Ticketmaster is looking to cut out the scalpers by scalping its own tickets.”
Use the coupon code WZH5304 (thanks Buxr) to get $25 off a purchase of $50 or more at women’s apparel retailer Coldwater Creek. The code is valid for discounts on purchases made by April 23.
After sliding steadily for years, bank customer satisfaction sentiment has improved slightly, according to the most recent survey. But while overall satisfaction is up, bank customers are as upset about fees as they’ve ever been.
Help the earth and get something in return at the same time: free trees, free coffee, free reusable shopping bags, free milkshakes, free skin cleanser, and more.
To save money, channel your inner crusty old codger.
Use coupon code APRILHD to get $5 off purchases of at least $50, or code SPRINGHD10 to get $10 off purchases of at least $100 at HomeDepot.com. Valid only for online purchases, and only through April 28.
Despite the widespread popularity of flash deals from Groupon, LivingSocial, BuywithMe, and other daily deal sites, consumers understand that when it comes down to pure money-saving, coupons are still king.
Thus far, the fastest-growing online coupons have tended to be for deals on restaurants, spa treatments, and impulse type buys—fun stuff that consumers probably wouldn’t have otherwise bought if a deal hadn’t presented itself (and stuff they often regret purchasing, even at a discount). Trend-wise, it’s looked like these flash “deals” would continue getting more [...]
The goal of retailers and mall designers is to get consumers inside and keep them there indefinitely—to increase the chances that shoppers will buy more and more “cheese,” so to speak.
