Which Stores Price-Match Their Own Websites - and Which Don't
When a retailer charges more online than it does in stores, it won't always price-match itself. Here's how to work around the policy.
When a retailer charges more online than it does in stores, it won't always price-match itself. Here's how to work around the policy.
A store in Australia is attempting to cut down on "showrooming" by charging customers $5 if they come in and don't buy anything.
Best Buy reported better-than-expected numbers for its fourth quarter, but CEO Hubert Joly also confirmed that buyout talks with founder Richard Schulze have failed.
On Friday, Best Buy announced a new price-match policy that will include such online competitors as Amazon.com. But the new policy falls short in one key respect: The retailer won't match a better price you find after you've made your purchase.



