Boxing Day is tipped to be bigger than 2020 by a mile, the CBA is reporting. But where will consumers choose to make their purchases?

Which will win the battle of the bargains? Roy Morgan has recently announced that more than $21 billion will be spent in post-Christmas sales, both online and in-store. How does this shape up to the...

The battle of the bargains is on, but which sales event - Black Friday and Boxing Day - will take the top spot?

From Cyber Monday to Click Frenzy, there are more sales events in the calendar year than you could shake a stick at. But do they have the same effect as they used to for customers?

While most Aussies will be busy stuffing their faces and unwrapping presents on Christmas Day, a staggering 5.3 million people will be jumping online to take advantage of early Boxing Day sales.

The Australian Retailers Association (ARA) and Roy Morgan say both online and bricks-and-mortar retailers can expect to see continued momentum long after Santa’s sleigh bells return to the North Pole.

Just what the retail sector needs, some good news! The latest figures show unprecedented growth for e-commerce in 2017, fuelled by online sales events that consumers are embracing like never before.

Consumers are likely to set a spending record in 2016, with a four percent increase on last year’s figures despite the slow year retail has experienced.

Early January identified as the new key sales window, according to the eWAY Online Retail Report.

The Australian Retail Index showed solid growth over December, with most sectors performing well.

There's more to the Boxing Day sales than just grabbing a bargain, writes Russell Zimmerman. And the tradition has a bright future in our new retail world.

The post-Christmas sales period seems to have been successful for Australian online retailers, as ChannelAdvisor data reveals a spike in Boxing Day Sales.