Sport0 min ago
Surprise Surprise, Tesco Take The Hit
1 Answers
According to this article the supermarket losing most customers because of the Cost of Living crisis is Tesco.
The only caveat I would make is that it is a Youguv poll, and I do not believe their target populations are particularly representative of the overall population.
But some interesting figures there.
https:/
The only caveat I would make is that it is a Youguv poll, and I do not believe their target populations are particularly representative of the overall population.
But some interesting figures there.
https:/
Answers
Only 1 answer
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Canary42. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
>>> I do not believe their target populations are particularly representative of the overall population
If you want to see the figures broken down by age groups, social groupings or regions, see here:
https:/
Tesco have never really known which audience to target their sales at. Aldi and Lidl have always been 'low price but with limited range' supermarkets. Asda has long been the lowest-priced 'full range' supermarket. Waitrose's big selling point has always been its top quality products, with Sainsbury's seeking to be a sort of 'poor man's Waitrose'. Morrisons big selling point has probably been its specialist food counters (fishmonger, butcher, baker, salad bar, rotisserie counter, etc) and its relatively low prices in comparison to Sainsbury's. Tesco, on the other hand, has long been 'just another supermarket', with nothing particularly special to draw customers to its aisles.
If you want to see the figures broken down by age groups, social groupings or regions, see here:
https:/
Tesco have never really known which audience to target their sales at. Aldi and Lidl have always been 'low price but with limited range' supermarkets. Asda has long been the lowest-priced 'full range' supermarket. Waitrose's big selling point has always been its top quality products, with Sainsbury's seeking to be a sort of 'poor man's Waitrose'. Morrisons big selling point has probably been its specialist food counters (fishmonger, butcher, baker, salad bar, rotisserie counter, etc) and its relatively low prices in comparison to Sainsbury's. Tesco, on the other hand, has long been 'just another supermarket', with nothing particularly special to draw customers to its aisles.
Only 1 answer
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.