A sane person would think that Wal-Mart would never carry 'Capitalism: A Love Story' because it's simply not in their best interests to inform their customers of their shady past.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
People have to follow their hearts, and if their hearts lead them to Wal-Mart, so be it.
Now I know that Wal-Mart's policies do not reflect the best way of doing business and the values that I think are important in America.
Walmart is an amazing story of entrepreneurship and, as one of the world's most powerful brands, touches millions of lives every day.
Merchandise from Wal-Mart has become as ubiquitous as the water supply. Yet, still, the company is rebuked and reviled by anyone claiming a social conscience and is lambasted by legislators as if its bad behavior places it somewhere between investment bankers and the Taliban.
Wal-Mart is an amazing success story. What I particularly admire very much about the late Sam Walton was his policy of valuing his employees. Giving value to employees is very rare in the retail industry. I also admire the strategies Walton used to build up his discount store concept.
Nobody forces you to work at Wal-Mart. Start your own business! Sell something to Wal-Mart!
There are going to be some people who never want Wal-Mart. That's OK.
Wal-Mart uses technology to increase sales volume, but the more it does so, the more it drives down profit margins - its own and everybody else's. The same logic does not appear to hold for Goldman Sachs.
The key to competing and surviving against Wal-Mart is to focus your business into a niche or pocket where you can leverage your strengths in the local marketplace.
When you compete with Wal-Mart, even if you think you've found a niche don't ever become complacent.
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