Some of the island’s leading department stores and retailers have stepped up their strategies to attract struggling shoppers.
From offering longer payment terms on hire purchases to forming partnerships with other retail stores, and in some cases slashing instalments, store owners admitted that they were trying their best to assist potential customers.
Trisha Tannis, managing director of Unicomer (Barbados) Ltd, trading as Courts, said that company was showing “a very high level of sensitivity” to customers by offering “flexible hire purchase plans”.
Meanwhile, Eddie Abed, owner of the local retail and wholesale company Abed’s, said his company was, especially in the current economic climate, paying special attention to “giving back to the community”.
Stores offer payment plans
Previous article
Next article
Related Articles
Missing: 13-year-old Kemera Murray
The Barbados Police Service is seeking the public's assistance in locating 13-year-old Kemera Murray of Blackman Field, The...
‘Challenging time’ for Barbados Farms
Barbados Farms Limited (BFL), one of the country’s longstanding growers of sugar cane and food crops, is relying...
Loot spent on sneakers, wallet
Self-confessed burglar Theophilus Theo Holder told police he stole money from a supermarket to “fix” his injured hand.
However,...
Angry Venezuelans accuse government of negligence over earthquake response
"Silencio" the rescuers scream turning towards the road with their fists up in the air, motioning to everyone...




