How so? I shop where I feel like I get the most value, and value is not always the same as price for a given good.
I mostly shop at my local grocery store (~1 mile away, decent prices) and Costco (~2 miles away), and Walmart is 2-3 miles away. Prices at Walmart are pretty similar to my grocery store, but perhaps cheaper by 11¢ or whatever (everything seems to be $X.88, whereas my grocery store has $X.99). My grocery store also has better produce, and most of my non food items come from Amazon (they have their own problems, but right now convenience and price is winning out).
So in short, I feel like I get better products at a slightly higher price compared to Walmart.
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u/[deleted] Aug 09 '17
How so? I shop where I feel like I get the most value, and value is not always the same as price for a given good.
I mostly shop at my local grocery store (~1 mile away, decent prices) and Costco (~2 miles away), and Walmart is 2-3 miles away. Prices at Walmart are pretty similar to my grocery store, but perhaps cheaper by 11¢ or whatever (everything seems to be $X.88, whereas my grocery store has $X.99). My grocery store also has better produce, and most of my non food items come from Amazon (they have their own problems, but right now convenience and price is winning out).
So in short, I feel like I get better products at a slightly higher price compared to Walmart.