2018-06-26 11:00 GMT+02:00 Selfish Seahorse <selfishseaho...@gmail.com>:
> > As far as I know, prices are also low because discount stores > typically sell own labels (no name products) instead of band products, > because there's usually only one product per category instead of a > dozen of it (e.g. only one kind of coffee, vanilla yoghurt or > toothpaste) because they sell only products with a high rotation > (e.g. no fresh herbs, wholemeal flour or lactose-free products), > because they sell products off pallets instead of putting them on > shelves, because the shops are usually located at peripheries where > rents are lower than in centres, because they attract customers with > special offers (like smartphones at very low prices, but they only > sell five of it) and/or because of parallel imports of brand products. exactly. Wholesale is a different story. Discount shops do not sell huge packings / wholesale confections with many boxes inside. They might sell slightly bigger packages (often made on purpose for them, not available in other supermarkets), like 1,75l lemonade instead of 1/1,5l lemonade, or 500gr cornflakes instead of 375gr cornflakes, but you will not find 4000gr Cornflakes. Generally, small selection, simple presentation (besides pallets, they use different shelves, e.g. shelves with 2 boards instead of 5-7 boards, because they put boxes upon boxes in the shelves and sell out of the boxes, rather than placing products in the shelves individually). Cheers, Martin
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