Nash Finch Posts Loss for 2012
MINNEAPOLIS — Nash Finch here posted a loss for 2012 after one-time charges totaling $ 133.5 million. read more Supermarket News
MINNEAPOLIS — Nash Finch here posted a loss for 2012 after one-time charges totaling $ 133.5 million. read more Supermarket News
Looking back on 2012, there were a number of big food stories in the news. As always, the editors at Food Technology magazine do our best to deliver these trends … Continue Reading →
AUSTIN, Texas — Whole Foods Market led the field of food-retailing stocks again in 2012, with a gain of nearly 35% for the year, to close at $ 91.16 on … Continue Reading →
A look SupermarketNews.com’s most viewed editorial content — articles, galleries and videos — for 2012, up until Dec. 20, shows that readers were heavily interested in following the unfolding of … Continue Reading →
Mergers and acquisitions remained a part of the supermarket industry during 2012, although as the year neared an end there was a feeling more was still to come. read more … Continue Reading →
A promising start to 2012 for the U.S. restaurant industry followed by not-so-promising spring and summer quarters combined for a lackluster, yet stable industry, finds The NPD Group, a global … Continue Reading →
Center Store reported on private-label innovation with more unique alcoholic beverage offerings and the introduction of coffee pods, the increasing use of fuel incentives, and the explosion of mobile apps. … Continue Reading →
Within the Fresh Market section of SN, the top stories of 2012 included the online uprising against so-called “pink slime,” the impact of the drought on food prices and the … Continue Reading →
For Supervalu and Fresh & Easy, 2012 marked the beginning of a difficult new phase in their prolonged turnaround efforts. read more Supermarket News
NEW YORK — The Midwest drought, “pink slime” controversy and genetically modified organisms were the most influential food stories for consumers in 2012, according to a survey by Hunter Public … Continue Reading →