There’s little doubt Americans love their electronic devices. But questions remain over whether the affection for tablets and smartphones will ring up a happy holiday.
Although more consumers feel better about the chances for an improved economy next year, shoppers remain cautious with their holiday budgets. They expect to wrap up fewer packages, but give better gifts.
While the videogame industry relies heavily on the holiday period to help boost publisher profits, some companies may find coal in their stocking this year.
Holiday shoppers plan to deck the halls and splurge a bit more on themselves this year, but overall spending will remain cautious this holiday season as shoppers hunt out the bargains.
Many Black Friday shoppers will spend hours plotting their shopping trips. But who are these people, what motivates them to rise before dawn in pursuit of a deal — and have they really never heard of online shopping? NBCNews.com reports.
Retailers are hoping to get holiday-shoppers into their stores right after they finish their Thanksgiving turkey, but some store employees are pushing back.
Merely hours after gobbling up Thanksgiving dinner, millions of retail employees will head to work to greet the deal-hungry Black Friday crowds. Once their holiday fullness wears off, restaurants will be ready to pounce.
What will the hot holiday toys be this year? Retailers such as Toys ‘R Us, Wal-Mart, Kmart, and Kohl’s have weighed in with their choices for this year's must-have toys.
The final years of a console generation typically bring some of the best titles, since videogame developers have gotten to know the ins and outs of the systems.
Retailers are selling another batch of gag gifts this holiday season. Since we're still on the fence about whether these gifts are on the cool side of stupid or the stupid side of cool, we're asking readers to decide.
The biggest culprits that lead to a hangover of holiday debt are a lack of planning and spontaneous shopping. Here are some steps to avoid falling into that trap.
The shopping experts at dealnews.com studied what happened last year and they expect many popular electronic items to be at their lowest prices ever during what they call the “Black Friday Season” – mid-November to Cyber Monday.