Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Global Markets ReviewGlobal Markets Review

Tech News

Know the price-matching policies for Best Buy, Target, Walmart, and others

An image of several rows of rolled-up $20 bills.
You may not have to pass up a good deal when a certain retailer isn’t available in your area or you prefer shopping at specific stores. | Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge

Nothing is more frustrating than buying a new pair of headphones, an OLED TV, or a laptop just to find out that you could have gotten it for a lot cheaper somewhere else. That’s why, in order to keep customers happy and prevent them from going elsewhere, many retailers offer price-matching policies in which they promise to match a lower price found elsewhere. That kind of information comes in handy no matter the time of year, but it’s especially helpful during shopping events like Black Friday, Cyber Monday, and Amazon’s upcoming Prime Day event — aka Prime Big Deal Days — which kicks off on October 8th.

What follows are the price-matching policies for a variety of major retailers. There are a few things to make note of here. First, all…

Continue reading…

You May Also Like

Editor's Pick

As we have discussed many times, financial markets are fractal. Different timeframes produce similar price structures. This is a very valuable phenomena for the...

Business

In 2021, the National Football League signed an 11-year, $111 billion media rights deal. In July, the National Basketball Association signed an 11-year, $77 billion deal...

Business

A bankruptcy court approved Red Lobster’s plan to exit Chapter 11, putting the seafood chain one step closer to exiting bankruptcy. The company, known for its...

Business

Global semiconductor and associated stocks fell on Wednesday, following a steep plunge in Nvidia’s share price in the U.S. overnight. In the U.S., chipmaker Nvidia plunged...