mibuokami said:
In Australia, some store will offer price match but only if they can prove that the local competitor has to product your quoting in stock (they would literally ring the competitor and ask for availibility). Would a similiar scheme be consider reasonable for BestBuy? Afterall advertising a second hand game for $20 is a lot different than having a copy at $20 for sale |
lol, technically this is part of Best Buys price matching policies already. The employee is suppose to call the competitor to see if they still have the product in question in stock before they match the price. So in theory, this is how it is suppose to work.
However, I have worked for Best Buy for almost 5 years now, and I have never called a competitor once. I've looked up prices on their websites, but thats as far as I've gone. With so many different gamestops in one city, I don't see employee's actually bothering with calling stores. It would take like 1-2 hours in the bigger cities just call on a sale that is likely to generate no profit and only 30-50 dollars in revenue.







