Sentences with phrase «says leading supermarket»

Not exact matches

But chief executive Darren De Bortoli said the biggest threat to his business - as well as other winemakers - was not the rising dollar, which was making exports uncompetitive, nor the power of the two leading supermarket chains, but the «rorting» of the WET tax rebate by small uneconomic growers who are flooding the market with cheap loss - making wine.

Mr Cousins endorses Woolworths» plan to cut grocery prices, boost service in supermarkets and improve its private label range to better compete with Aldi, but says the investments will lead to a significant earnings rebase as food and liquor margins fall from 8 per cent to at least 6 per cent.

«Until there is major growth in organics in Australia, organic produce will always be packaged in supermarkets to distinguish it from the conventional produce,» says a leading organics supplier who wants to remain unnamed.

«We estimate CCL's volumes at Woolworths fell about 6 per cent over the year, and based on the recent reductions in front of supermarket shelf space, we believe this customer will continue to impact CCL's volumes through most of 2012,» said Commonwealth Bank «sretail analyst team lead by Andrew McLennan.

«Post-harvest losses due to rotting are such a serious problem for growers and supermarkets that even an increased shelf life of one day would make an enormous difference to them,» said Yang Zhang, lead author from the John Innes Centre.

Large supermarkets» purchasing policies may provide incentives to overproduction of foods, and promotional offers could encourage over-buying by consumers, leading to food waste at home, the report said.

With nourish ® having seen substantial increases in distribution through Australia's leading grocery retailers, Coles and Woolworths, in the past 12 months, BPMG CEO Mr Silvio Morelli said the increased availability of nourish ® would be a win not only for consumers but for supermarkets as well.

This leads to a true life scenario where, say, I'm at the supermarket, and after fumbling with my Watch for 20 seconds or so I tell myself, «I guess I don't really need to see my shopping list right now.»

Marissa Mayer, who has led Yahoo! for years, worked on a supermarket checkout as a summer job, an experience, which, she says, taught her the importance of working quickly.