Tag: produce blueprints

Leafy greens, herbs, broccoli, and strawberries are all staples of any grocery retailer’s produce shelf and a key part of the global supply chain, but in the not-too-distant future many of these products are likely to be produced locally, even in the most unpromising conditions.

Retail trends that have taken hold during the pandemic are expected to continue to evolve well into 2022.

This Provigo is one of the signature Loblaws orange floor concepts, with fresh-cut done in view of shoppers, lots of organics, and a wide assortment of the company's "imperfect" brand.

The vaccine rollout, easing of restrictions, and people returning to work led to increased store foot traffic yet decreased basket sizes.

From consumer stockpiling and empty shelves to social distancing and online ordering, Canadian retailers and Metro—like all the rest—had to adjust quickly to the pandemic.

The past decade has seen technology and digital applications transform the retail grocery industry, improving store and distribution center management as well as the consumer experience.

When produce transactions start to go sideways, it’s helpful to have a clear understanding of industry trading rules.

Metro Inc.’s growth from a small cooperative to a major Canadian retail grocer is characterized by strategic alliances and mergers.

On any given day, thousands of people peruse the aisles of some 950 Metro Inc. retail stores in Quebec and Ontario, choosing from a wide array of products, including both common and exotic fresh fruits and vegetables.

When produce transactions start to go sideways, it’s helpful to have a clear understanding of industry trading rules.