This one did have at least a few– for a fresh copy of Microsoft Office Home and Student is a steal–it goes for appreciably more even at e Bay.
Curiously, Circuit City hasn’t seen fit to do anything insaaaaaaaaaane with PCs yet.
Or a huge space like BJ's shuts its doors, and before the ink was dry, Academy Sports announces immediate plans to revamp the location! ------------ PS - There are almost no deals to be had at Circuit City right now.
The bankruptcy filing of Sports Authority is interesting because it actually participates in a growing pocket of the broader retail industry.
Athletic gear popularity has increased as more Americans wear sneakers, athletic tops and t-shirts around town, not just for the purpose of working out. Retailers like Target (tgt) and Kohl's (kss) have entered the space by moving to sell more athletic wear.
These were the only areas of the place that didn’t look a little like a dump.
So the big question with any liquidation sale is: Are there deals to be had?
Economic conditions, competition from online retailers, poor management, and other factors are causing an increasing number of retailers to close large numbers of stores or go out of business altogether.
Electronics retailer hhgregg is the latest to shutter all of its stores; Sports Authority did so last year.
ABC found a television selling for
Electronics retailer hhgregg is the latest to shutter all of its stores; Sports Authority did so last year.ABC found a television selling for $1,799 at a store being closed could be bought for $200 less at a store that wasn’t closing.Companies that are going out of business, particularly large chain stores, often engage liquidation firms that buy the merchandise at a discount and make their money by selling at a higher price.All of those factors made it difficult for Sports Authority to compete.Here is a look at the 10 largest retail bankruptcies in recent years, as ranked by assets at time of the initial court filing. Year: 2008Assets: $3.75 billion Circuit City, once the top U. electronics retailer, went out of business in 2009 after failing to find a buyer that would keep it going.Consumers often assume that ensuing liquidation sales offer great deals.
||Electronics retailer hhgregg is the latest to shutter all of its stores; Sports Authority did so last year.
ABC found a television selling for $1,799 at a store being closed could be bought for $200 less at a store that wasn’t closing.
Companies that are going out of business, particularly large chain stores, often engage liquidation firms that buy the merchandise at a discount and make their money by selling at a higher price.
All of those factors made it difficult for Sports Authority to compete.
Here is a look at the 10 largest retail bankruptcies in recent years, as ranked by assets at time of the initial court filing. Year: 2008Assets: $3.75 billion Circuit City, once the top U. electronics retailer, went out of business in 2009 after failing to find a buyer that would keep it going.
Consumers often assume that ensuing liquidation sales offer great deals.
||Electronics retailer hhgregg is the latest to shutter all of its stores; Sports Authority did so last year.
ABC found a television selling for $1,799 at a store being closed could be bought for $200 less at a store that wasn’t closing.
Companies that are going out of business, particularly large chain stores, often engage liquidation firms that buy the merchandise at a discount and make their money by selling at a higher price.
All of those factors made it difficult for Sports Authority to compete.
,799 at a store being closed could be bought for 0 less at a store that wasn’t closing.Companies that are going out of business, particularly large chain stores, often engage liquidation firms that buy the merchandise at a discount and make their money by selling at a higher price.
All of those factors made it difficult for Sports Authority to compete.
Here is a look at the 10 largest retail bankruptcies in recent years, as ranked by assets at time of the initial court filing. Year: 2008Assets: .75 billion Circuit City, once the top U. electronics retailer, went out of business in 2009 after failing to find a buyer that would keep it going.
Consumers often assume that ensuing liquidation sales offer great deals.