Jewel-Osco “We've been around for decades.”
Kroger, the largest grocery chain in the United States, is ditching its long-running weekly newspaper ad circulars announcing the latest grocery specials.
The ads for Kroger (KR) stores and subsidiaries, including Ralphs, Fred Meyer and King Soopers, will shift online. Printed copies will be available in stores, the company said.
ekreider wrote:Don't look for Mariano's ads in weekly flier soon. Cross post from Mariano's thread.
Kroger, the largest grocery chain in the United States, is ditching its long-running weekly newspaper ad circulars announcing the latest grocery specials.
The ads for Kroger (KR) stores and subsidiaries, including Ralphs, Fred Meyer and King Soopers, will shift online. Printed copies will be available in stores, the company said.
Artie wrote:ekreider wrote:Don't look for Mariano's ads in weekly flier soon. Cross post from Mariano's thread.
Kroger, the largest grocery chain in the United States, is ditching its long-running weekly newspaper ad circulars announcing the latest grocery specials.
The ads for Kroger (KR) stores and subsidiaries, including Ralphs, Fred Meyer and King Soopers, will shift online. Printed copies will be available in stores, the company said.
Ever since Walgreens and CVS stopped printing and distributing ads I've stopped shopping there. I've spoken to others who have had the same reaction. Out of sight..Out of mind!
Yeah, I used to pick up sale stuff at both and now they've completely fallen off my radar. Same for Mariano's if I forget to check online. I do follow online 3 or 4 chains that have printed flyers but they don't reach my mailbox: Butera, ShopNSave, Montrose, and Valli.Artie wrote:Ever since Walgreens and CVS stopped printing and distributing ads I've stopped shopping there.
[N.B.: its exclamation point]ICBG wrote: (You) will be eligible for entry to a drawing for a gift card to the passport brewery of your choice!
The non-sale price on soda is an inefficient/inelastic thing. The true price is the sale price because the sales never end, it's just whether you have to buy 2, 3 or 4 at a time. They just inflate the sticker price because the people who buy them 1 at a time clearly don't care about price, and their demand won't respond to the surge.tjr wrote:That Tony's 3/9.99 Coke deal is pretty good. What's alarming, though, is that it says "save 16.98" making the regular price 8.99/12pack. Yikes!
I have to respectfully contend with this position. Go back a few weeks of these flyers and see when stores were trying to get $5.99 per 12-pack. {PLUS: I predicted the future! Woo hoo! What do I get for that? Oh - just the pat on the back?bweiny wrote: The non-sale price on soda is an inefficient/inelastic thing. The true price is the sale price because the sales never end, it's just whether you have to buy 2, 3 or 4 at a time. They just inflate the sticker price because the people who buy them 1 at a time clearly don't care about price, and their demand won't respond to the surge.
I clicked on your link and in the April post you're referring to a 24-pack price of $11.99. That's entirely consistent with a higher 12-pack price. You need to double the quantity to get a $5.99/12 price.pudgym29 wrote:I have to respectfully contend with this position. Go back a few weeks of these flyers and see when stores were trying to get $5.99 per 12-pack. {PLUS: I predicted the future! Woo hoo! What do I get for that? Oh - just the pat on the back?bweiny wrote: The non-sale price on soda is an inefficient/inelastic thing. The true price is the sale price because the sales never end, it's just whether you have to buy 2, 3 or 4 at a time. They just inflate the sticker price because the people who buy them 1 at a time clearly don't care about price, and their demand won't respond to the surge.}