About 68 percent of Americans who observe Easter say their Easter spending will be affected by the coronavirus this year. Worshippers don’t want to stay home: 56 percent who went to church on Easter Sunday last year say they’ll go this year, if it’s open.
Americans love to celebrate Valentine’s Day. The page views on my blogs have been climbing since the beginning of February. Today, they’re reaching record numbers. Total holiday spending for the Valentine’s Day this year is expected to reach $27.4 billion.
If you’re ordering flowers for Valentine’s Day, be careful you don’t fall for a scam as a last-minute shopper. The Better Business Bureau has received numerous reports from shoppers who turned to online florists for last-minute orders.
Shoppers plan to spend more than $27.4 billion on Valentine’s Day this year. That makes Valentine’s Day the second most expensive holiday on the calendar for U.S. consumers. About 31 percent of people expect their Valentine to spend at least $50 on a gift.
It’s January and it’s a famous month for getting lots of items on sale. However, every month of the year usually offers bargains. Here’s information from DealNews, a website listing bargains, so you can make a plan for saving throughout the year:
Gift cards are a popular, convenient gift for the holidays. This holiday season, more than half of Americans plan to buy gift cards. They’ll purchase an average of four gift cards worth about $49 each. Spending on gift cards is expected to reach $29.9 billion.
Not every gift is going to be perfect for its recipient. You may need to return some items after the present exchange. Stores have varying deadlines for returns.
Thanksgiving has come and gone and it’s finally December. Now it’s O.K. to sell holiday stuff and show those holiday movies on television. Our bloggers are either contemplating the holidays or getting ready for them. They’ve posted articles on:
Cyber Monday has a reputation for being the leftovers from Black Friday. However, it can actually have the better deals. Americans spent an estimated 27 percent more money online on Cyber Monday than on Black Friday last year.
