The other day I visited a person’s home who I haven’t seen in awhile and it appeared that they made some drastic changes in terms of buying new furniture and other items like a TV. Just out of curiosity I asked why they did that as it seemed like an expensive investment and they aren’t
So over here we have a large supermarket called the Real Canadian superstore where every once in awhile they have a no tax day sales event. As the name implies, basically everything in the store that you buy will be as if you don’t have to pay taxes on anything. Now this could mean big
I found this funny the other day as I was just at the mall with some family members where we were there just to kill some time. It seemed like every store we went to it was suggested to me that I should buy this or that and it wasn’t from the store workers but
I went by this neighborhood today that didn’t seem to have much in the way of accessible public transit to the area. However, there were a lot of businesses that didn’t exactly have recognizable company names. From what I saw a lot of of the products they sold were from the same sources as a
I was reading a couple of articles today on how people could save money by recognizing what exactly stores do to try and get you to either buy more things that you don’t really need or items that are more expensive. There were some typical points I read such as placing items at the checkout
A lot of retailers actually end their fiscal year at about this time of the month usually, or at the end of January in many cases, with one of the reasons to my knowledge is having to calculate all of the sales during the busy holiday seasons as well as all the returns that they