Consumer advocacy organizations have found that online companies such as Amazon, Wish, and eBay sometimes sell extremely dangerous goods. As a rule, they attract consumers at an extremely attractive price. The BBC reported in more detail. The reason for concern was the laptop, which caught fire ...
On the Amazon site, you can spend your whole life to death and never stumble upon the same product. The endless guts of the Amazon go somewhere in the Parisian sewers of the times of Victor Hugo, the catacombs of Odessa, the Egyptian pyramids. First you look for a backpack, and you are immediately offered a bunch of all sorts of accompanying stuff: sleeping bags, tents, thermoses and stoves on dry ...
SamsClub has long been a favorite with consumers who love to shop in bulk at great prices. Now, the chain of stores, which is owned by Walmart, has launched a new program to attract more online shoppers. Sam's Club announced last month that ...
Black Friday saw record sales in US stores, but Cyber Monday could break the day's record. Adobe Digital Insights predicts November 27 sales to hit $ 6,6 billion, up 16,5% from Cyber Monday sales in 2016 ...
Online sales have divided retailers into two camps: leaders and losers, so Walmart is changing its return policy. Starting next month, customers will be able to scan the products they want to return through the dedicated Mobile Express Returns application and bring them to the customer service office. ...
Cyber Monday's status as the leading day of the year for online sales is under threat: Americans are increasingly making purchases online on Black Friday and other days. From midnight to 10 a.m. Monday, New Yorkers spent $00 million. Thus, the total amount of purchases...
For discount catchers, Walmart is generally as easy as shelling pears. Because of the convenience and competitive prices, the giant retailer comes to mind first when buying any item. But even Walmart's prices can be lowered further if you're smart. Here are 13 ways to save more ...
The Federal Customs Service of Russia supported the proposal to open 5% of parcels arriving from abroad. This was stated by the head of the Federal Customs Service Andrei Belyaninov. “We would not want to be accused of excessive bureaucratic zeal in this regard. Therefore, 5% or 25% - ...