Holding Statement
Dis-Chem and eBucks end of partnership
Dis-Chem and eBucks end partnership
FNB has announced that its eBucks Rewards programme has terminated its partnership with Dis-Chem.
FNB said in a statement on Thursday (6 February), that it conducted a ‘thorough review’, with a decision made to end it’s partnership with the pharmacy group as of 31 March 2020.
“If you have a qualifying FNB or RMB Private Bank cheque or credit card, all purchases made at Dis-Chem until 23:59 pm, on 31 March 2020, will still qualify for 1% back in eBucks. eBucks that have been earned will be allocated within the first two weeks of April 2020 for purchases made in March 2020,” it said.
“eBucks members can look forward to an exciting new partnership that will be launched in April 2020,” it said.
77 people are talking about this
Under the most recent terms, eBucks customers were able to earn 1% back at Dis-Chem when presenting their eBucks card at the till, or by entering their eBucks Card number when paying for online purchases.
News Category
- International retailers
- On the move
- Awards and achievements
- Legislation
- Wine and liquor
- Africa
- Going green
- Supplier news
- Research tools
- Retailer trading results
- Supply chain
- Innovation and technology
- Economic factors
- Crime and security
- Store Openings
- Marketing and Promotions
- Social Responsibility
- Brand Press Office
Nedbank sees record-breaking Black Friday spend...
Despite ongoing economic pressures, South African consumers turned out in record numbers to capitalise on Black Friday deals, driving notable growth in payment volumes and showcasing a clear preference for digital payment platforms and online shop...
South Africa's retail sector gears up for Black...
By: Dieketseng Maleke - IOL
South Africa's Retail Sector Shows Promise for Final Quarter of 2024, Despite Economic Challenges
Poultry industry calls for VAT removal on chick...
By: Given Majoba – IOL Business
The South African Poultry Association (SAPA) has made a pressing plea for the removal of the 15% value-added tax (VAT) on certain chicken products, arguing that such a move would significantly benefit families grap...
Food prices soar as average household basket ri...
By: Ashley Lechman - IOL
October 2024 has brought yet another challenging month for South African households, as the cost of the average food basket rose by R92,97, costing R5 348,65.
Stubbornly high food prices increases food inse...
By: Yogashen Pillay - IOL
The Pietermaritzburg Economic Justice and Dignity Group (PMBEJD) has questioned why food prices have remained stubbornly high despite favourable economic conditions.