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Attitudes: Retailers

  • PROGRESSIVE GROCER'S SUPER 50: Views from the top

    Want to know what retailers have been up to in 2004 and what their plans are for 2005? Go straight to the highest-level executives.

  • Pet Ownership, Spending Higner Than Ever: Study

    GREENWICH, Conn. -- Pet product buyers and category managers have more opportunities than ever to grow the category in supermarkets, judging from the findings of a new study released by American Pet Products Manufacturers Association (APPMA).

  • Study Defending Slotting Draws Fire

    Progressive Grocer's online news story last Thursday, "Slotting Fees Defended in Yale/Cornell Study," quickly elicited strong responses from a number of industry members, who criticized the conclusions of the report.

  • Study Defending Slotting Draws Fire

    Progressive Grocer's online news story last Thursday, "Slotting Fees Defended in Yale/Cornell Study," quickly elicited strong responses from a number of industry members, who criticized the conclusions of the report.

  • Slotting Fees Defended in Yale/Cornell Study

    NEW HAVEN, Conn. -- For years, retailers, manufacturers, and regulators have debated the impacts of the controversial practice of slotting allowances -- the fees manufacturers pay to retailers in exchange for shelf space to stock new products in warehouses and stores -- with little consensus. Now, a pair of academics has come down on the side of slotting.

  • Mass Connections Study Highlights In-Store Event Success

    CERRITOS, Calif. -- Mass Connection, a leading retail marketing services and consumer related promotions organization, unveiled results of an industry study examining the effectiveness of in-store events -- through sampling, demonstrations, and retail entertainment -- and their impact on the retail marketplace.

  • Mass Connections Study Highlights In-Store Event Success

    CERRITOS, Calif. -- Mass Connection, a leading retail marketing services and consumer related promotions organization, unveiled results of an industry study examining the effectiveness of in-store events -- through sampling, demonstrations, and retail entertainment -- and their impact on the retail marketplace.

  • Men's Retail Market Expected to Grow 25 Percent, Says Study

    NEW YORK -- The men's market is expected to grow to $6.7 trillion by 2009 -- 25 percent higher than 2004 figures, according to The U.S. Men's Market, a new study by market research firm Packaged Facts. Of this group, men in the 25 to 49-year-old age group were responsible for 55.8 percent of the buying power in the men's market.
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