If your customers find your products or services antiquated, why don't you?
By Reed Richardson
Last fall, retail giant Wal-Mart announced it would end its 46-year-old layaway service for its customers. Once a popular way of buying big-ticket items, layaway was now costing Wal-Mart more than it was worth, tying up precious warehouse space for months while forcing stores to track small, often infrequent, payments. In addition, executive vice president for Wal-Mart store o...
