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Consumer Reports is a United States-based non-profit organization which conducts product testing and product research to collect information to share with consumers so that they can make more informed purchase decisions in any marketplace.
Michael Waddell may refer to: Michael Waddell (American football) (born 1981), who played for the Tennessee Titans and Oakland Raiders; Mike Waddell (musician), a clarinetist, saxophonist, and composer; Mike Waddell (sports administrator), American professional-sports executive formerly involved in college sports; Michael Osborne Waddell (1922 ...
Waddell was born in Hickory, North Carolina and graduated from The Asheville School in 1988. He went on to play football at Guilford College where he earned his bachelor's degree in sports management in 1991. Waddell continued his education later in his career at Ohio University where he completed a master's degree in sports administration in ...
Consumer Reports' flagship website and magazine publishes reviews and comparisons of consumer products and services based on reporting and results from its in-house testing laboratory and survey research center. CR accepts no advertising, pays for all the products it tests, and as a nonprofit organization has no shareholders.
Michael Andre Waddell, Jr. (born January 9, 1981) is an American former professional football cornerback. He was selected by the Tennessee Titans in the fourth round of the 2004 NFL draft. [1] He played college football at North Carolina. [2] Waddell was also a member of the Oakland Raiders and Florida Tuskers.
ConsumerAffairs is an American customer review and consumer news platform that provides information for purchasing decisions around major life changes or milestones. [5] The company's business-facing division provides SaaS that allows brands to manage and analyze review data to improve their products and customer service.
Bowerstown offices of Consumers' Research, built 1934–35. In 1927 Schlink and Chase, encouraged by the public response to the publishing of their book Your Money's Worth, solicited financial, editorial, and technical support from patrons of other activist magazines to support the creation of an organization to offer consumers the unbiased services of "an economist, a scientist, an accountant ...
The magazine had no subscribers and did not test the products they select as 'Best Buys'. Instead, companies paid Consumers Digest for the right to promote their products as 'Best Buys'. They relied on consumer confusion of their name with the well-known Consumer Reports magazine, published by the nonprofit organization Consumers Union .