Other Retro Pages
Some Shopping Facts!
- The Friday following Thanksgiving, dubbed "Black Friday"
has historically been the busiest shopping day of the year, and is
the official start of the Christmas shopping season. It is called
"Black" because it often is the first day that many retail
businesses become profitable.
- The 2000s saw the creation of "Cyber Monday", or the
Monday following "Black Friday" and has turned out to be the busiest
shopping day for online retail sales.
- The average US family spends $527.08 on back-to-school shopping,
up from $443.77 in 2005.
Source
- Canadians are poised to double their online spending for retail
goods from $8 billion this year to $16 billion by 2009.
Article
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RETRO-SPECTIVE: SHOPPING 2000s
How We Shop and Where We Shop!

Everybody loves a White Sale!
Guess what? I found a video widget with a
white sale! Oh Joy!

Click here to shop The White Sale at ShopNBC.com!

Made in the USA popular shopping trend for Christmas 2007
Sears, JCPenney gain in online shopping versus Amazon - Dec. 27,
2006
New in the 2000s is the "online coupon" or "web coupon".
As shopping online became more accepted by the general public, retailers
were thrilled to discover that their old sales tool, the coupon, could
be splendidly adapted to the World Wide Web. The online coupon comes in
many forms, and is often accompanied by a special coupon code
which the shopper types into a special field during the final stages of
the shopping process to save themselves a bit of money! For example the
Web Certificate shown in the above picture has the code "cj07"
which is good for a savings of $20 if you spend $100 at Max Studio.
(Spending $100 at Max Studio will not be a problem, trust me.) This
particular coupon has an expiration date of December 31, 2007.
Just like real old fashioned coupons!
Birthdays
HSN
turns 30 years old this year!
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Time Capsule
in the Making:
- Christmas 2007
- Christmas 2006 or (Holiday Season 2006 if you must)
Where We Shop The Most!
-
 
What We Buy The Most Online
(% purchased online)
- Computer hardware and software (48%),
- Tickets (28%),
- Travel (26%),
- Books (20%),
- Consumer electronics (13%),
- Cosmetics and fragrances (12%,
- Toys and video games (12%),
- Flowers, cards, and gifts (10%).
Source
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