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.
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.
Target announced a bold new price-match program Tuesday, promising to give customers the same deals they find on online retailers such as Amazon and Walmart.com. The new policy is similar to the one Target tried during the 2012 holiday shopping season.



