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2. Target vs. Walmart School Supplies: Compare Their Best Back ...

   www.aol.com/target-vs-walmart-school-supplies...

   A 500-count pack of Norcom college-ruled notebook paper costs $2.64 at Walmart, and a 175-count pack of notebook paper from the same brand is 99 cents at Target. The per sheet price is a bit less ...

3. Walmart’s Newest Cashback Rewards Program – How ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/walmart-newest-cashback...

   Whether you're shopping for back-to-school, everyday household supplies, or even large appliances, you can usually find some good deals at Walmart. Save More: Back-to-School Tips To Help You Cut...

4. Walmart rolls out new training programs for skilled trades as ...

   www.aol.com/news/walmart-rolls-training-programs...

   Walmart’s new programs give employees more ways to move into higher-paying jobs. The company is piloting a six-month training program in the Dallas-Fort Worth area with 100 store and warehouse ...

5. Back to school (marketing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Back_to_school_(marketing)

   Back-to-school sale at a Walmart. In merchandising, back to school is the period in which students and their parents purchase school supplies and apparel for the upcoming school year. [1] At many department stores, back to school sales are advertised as a time when school supplies, children's, and young adults' clothing goes on sale.

6. List of Walmart brands - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Walmart_brands

   Equate is an example of the strength of Walmart's private label store brand. In a 2006 study, The Hartman Group marketing research firm issued a report which found that "Five of the top 10 "likely to purchase" private label brands are managed by Walmart including: Great Value, Equate, Sam's Choice, Walmart, and Member's Mark (Sam's Club), per ...

7. Wal-Mart: The High Cost of Low Price - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wal-Mart:_The_High_Cost_of...

   Budget. $1.5 million [1] Wal-Mart: The High Cost of Low Price is a 2005 documentary film by director Robert Greenwald and Brave New Films. [2] The film presents a negative picture of Walmart's business practices through interviews with former employees, small business owners, and footage of Walmart executives. [3]