“Many people look at Edmond as an affluent community,” Blundell said. “And in some cases that may be … “Our auction items will be about quality with one of the items including a Chef's Dinner prepared by Edmond firefighters.” Other items include …

As we said in November, those Q1 drivers were movements in inventory levels by U.S. retailers and program timing, weakness in our core business trends, our decision to frontload marketing spending in Q1 to support new products in Soup and Simple Meals …

3 as a reward for students donating enough items to the Foothills Food Bank to stretch across campus. Poverty in the … Turns out the affluent area has a 4.3 percent poverty level in the school's zip code, according to the U.S. Census. That's some 1 …

… that people who live in more affluent areas are vulnerable to this implicit social comparison, where they start to see other people spending a lot of money, as they feel the need to live up to that standard and they end up impulsively buying …

Topographically and economically, it's not even a canyon; rather, it sits haughtily atop the city in the über-affluent Pacific Heights and Presidio Heights neighborhoods. Hardly … They come in and see the item one day, come back the next, and it's gone.

Each state has an affluent class of people, mostly the rulers or their close associates. However, a large number of people suffer from poverty and underdevelopment with little hope of improvement of their conditions. These people have little attachment …

The tony McLean, Virginia-based shopping destination draws a highly affluent crowd of shoppers throughout the year, with some even traveling from around the world just for the chance to pay the General Growth-owned property a visit. … Leading by …

Not so at the Winn-Dixie supermarket in this affluent South Florida suburb. There's a kosher bakery with fresh pizza and dairy and pareve desserts; a meat and deli counter with hot foods … The Jacksonville-based company, which is owned by BI-LO …

'Because you feel the need to live up to that standard, you end up impulsively buying material items, even though they don't actually make you happier.' The researchers found that residents of wealthier neighbourhoods (such as Manhattan, pictured) were …