SEATTLE — Amazon is promoting its Prime Day coming up on July 12 with a vigour undimmed by the lacklustre results of last year’s event. According to the Christian Science Monitor, Prime Day 2015, touted as “better than Black Friday,” fell flat largely because it did not live up to its promised deals. Widely promoted specials lasted for the blink of an eye, with a much-hyped $75 TV set selling out in eight seconds. But the sale, while a letdown for shoppers, was still good news for Amazon, which saw sales nearly double amid the buzz. Still, Amazon is being more modest this year: “Even with this massive selection we know many of the Prime Day offers will sell out,” said Greg Greeley, Amazon Prime’s VP, “so members should download the Amazon shopping app to receive notifications on their favorite deals.”
Amazon looks to bounce back with Prime Day
Most Recent
Most Read
Trump threatens 35 percent tariffs on Canadian goods
Fri, July 11th, 2025
Westcap acquires Darmac Framing Systems through portfolio company
Fri, July 11th, 2025
Richelieu posts Q2 financials
Fri, July 11th, 2025
RONA unveils 2024 sustainable activities
Thu, July 10th, 2025
Throwback Thursday: 25 years ago Canadian Tire launched its "Radio Days" summer promotion
Thu, July 10th, 2025
RONA Foundation supports Canadian non-profits
Wed, July 09th, 2025
Dealer News looks at Hardlines Conference, Home Depot acquisition
Wed, July 09th, 2025
BMR and Pierre Naud continue Quebec expansion
Tue, July 08th, 2025
RONA raises $365,000 for the Fondation Charles-Bruneau
Tue, July 08th, 2025
Trex releases 2024 sustainability report
Mon, July 07th, 2025