Why won’t InterContinental Hotels honor its “best” price guarantee?
A $275-a-night rate at an all-suites hotel on Times Square is not a bad deal. But $255 is an even better deal.
A $275-a-night rate at an all-suites hotel on Times Square is not a bad deal. But $255 is an even better deal.
No one wants to overpay for a product or service. But how do you know you’re getting the best rate? And if you’re not being offered the lowest price, how do you negotiate it?
It’s more than a decade since the airline industry, led by a then-ailing American Airlines, quietly stripped the ability to check your first bag at no extra cost from the price of an airline ticket — an act given the antiseptic name “unbundling.”
How much does your online travel agency know about your reservation? If you said “too much” then you must still be upset about that whole NSA affair. I can’t blame you. Or, maybe you’re thinking of the legendary screenshots a company like Priceline produces when they’re challenged on a nonrefundable reservation.
Brandon Chase’s car rental company says it’s made a mistake on his bill, and reverses a discount long after his rental. Is it allowed to do that? And what are his rights?
Ben Blout thinks Target will price-match his holiday merchandise. Target has other ideas. Who is right?
When Walter Nissen signed up for a British Airways Chase Visa card recently, he though he’d be jetting off to London after earning just 50,000 miles.