In lost worker wages, according to report
 
Supermarket News Daily

MAY 4, 2023

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Supermarkets’ online penetration slipped two percentage points in 2022 vs. 2021

The new report looks at household penetration, spending and order frequency for online grocery.

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The Fresh Market adds AI capabilities to its shoppable livestreams

After a livestream has concluded, shoppers can ask questions about featured products and services.

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Drug retail sales solidifies Loblaw’s Q1 report

The category showed an increase of 7.4% while food retail lagged.

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There’s progress on Hy-Vee’s huge distribution center

And the retailer also announces health and wellness subscription service.

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FMI names 12 finalists for ‘Outstanding Store Manager’ awards

The finalists were selected out of 175 nominations.

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Dollar Tree names Mike Kindy as chief supply chain officer

Kindy has over 34 years of management in retail logistics and operating distribution centers.

 

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Kroger, Albertsons merger could cost workers $300 million annually

Economic Policy Institute report casts negative net over $24.6 billion deal.

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Tell us what you think ...

A recent study indicates the Kroger, Albertsons merger will cost more than $300 million in lost wages for workers due to economic concentration. This applies to all grocery workers, not just those who work at the two grocery giant. The study was released just after the CEOs of Kroger and Albertsons shared an op-ed piece answering three myths about the impact of the deal.
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Do you believe all grocery workers will suffer losses if this merger is approved? Other than wages, what else is at stake? 
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Let us know in the comments  here,  or email your thoughts to the SN staff at    contactus@supermarketnews.com.

WHAT DO YOU THINK?