More than 7 in 10 (71 percent) holiday shoppers plan to head to the stores and online over the Thanksgiving weekend (Thanksgiving Thursday – Cyber Monday), according to a new survey from Deloitte.
“People have responded to the early promotions that retailers have put in play to outdo the competition — from early Black Friday deals to free shipping — but the event still holds its place as a holiday tradition,” said Rod Sides, vice chairman, Deloitte LLP and U.S. retail and distribution leader. “Most people maintain the perception that the best deals are on Black Friday, but it’s also become a day for spending time with family and friends. The same appears to be true for the group of people who have made Thanksgiving Day shopping their family tradition. We see an even bigger draw toward Cyber Monday, which is set to attract shoppers both in-store and online, and capture the most dollars spent over the weekend.”
Sides added, “The signs are in retailers’ favor heading into the weekend, with traffic spread over multiple shopping days and both online and in-store channels. We’re finding that people who plan to start shopping earlier on major shopping days tend to be those who spend more, which should encourage retailers to connect with people early and often with information people want most this time of year: promotions. That can also make a difference with undecided shoppers. This year, 45 percent or nearly half, of people in the survey told us they remain undecided which retailer they’ll shop over the weekend.”
A Miami woman was acquitted after claiming COVID-19 caused her to drown her infant and…
I am not sad to see Dan Goldman lose his primary contest and his seat…
The House of Representatives cancelled its votes scheduled for Friday as some Republicans opposed all…
The Lincoln Memorial’s hidden 15,000-square-foot chamber opens to the public Thursday after a century-long closure.…
Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley allegedly agreed to spare Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Google…
The United States Postal Service (USPS) will not deliver mail-in or absentee ballots in states…