Grocer

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Articles in Oct 25, 2008 issue of Grocer

• Cadbury to sponsor London's Olympics
• Philip Morris up
• Fresh boosts Danone
• K-C up 8.2%
• Expansion alliance
• Correction
• GSK profits slump
• Web depot
• Festive shortbread
• Luxury dieting
• RDA Organic wins
• Pepper addition
• Nuts feel the heat
• Guilt-free luxuries
• Oliver Carty plans to double its capacity
• Frank's goes posh
• Sco-Fro gets certified
• Sausages for kids
• Booths
• The Road Haulage Association
• Stock Spirits Group
• Leader
  by Adam Leyland
• Hot topic
  by Beth Phillips
• Retail butter prices remain high despite wholesale price fall
  by James Ball
• First past the post at the pump
• BBC reporters spark probe into abattoirs
• It's just talks, says Tesco as it summons suppliers
  by Ronan Hegarty
• Relaxed measures
• KitKat helps power record Nestle sales
• Magazine market to be opened to more distributors
• Metro, Germany
• Whole Foods Market, US
• Companies face pension, deficits as shares slump
  by James Ball
• Payzone in the doldrums
• Camelot strikes gold during the Olympics
• Hill Station rescued from administration by turnaround man
  by James Ball
• Wheat prices look set to remain high
• Licence to swill
• Wal-Mart: we insist on 'strict' standards
• Credit crunch may spark rise in crime, warns BRC
  by Chloe Smith
• UK shoppers won't fork out to go green
• Waitrose expansion
• Euro exchange rate depresses final Appleby Westward results
• 3663 teams up with small wholesalers
• My Shop first
• Store recycles waste
• Indie stores benefit from rising fuel costs
• Tesco tightens the screw on suppliers despite Defra's call: days after the Government tells supermarkets to speed up payments, Tesco is accused of a new set of unfair supplier terms
  by Ronan Hegarty
• First the credit crunch, and now—a retail crime wave? A new industry report shows retail crime is down, but the worsening economic climate could change all that
  by Nick Hughes
• Sausage prices dip sharply following year-long rises: meat prices have been moving in only one direction recently, but this month has seen an abrupt change of fortunes
  by Michael Barker
• Trading data
• Morrisons makes it two wins in a row
  by Joanne Grew
• Winner: Rob Sims, store manager, Morrisons, Chippenham
• Availability
• Asda retains the cheapest retailer title
  by Joanne Grew
• Two up, two down: this week's top price risers and fallers
• The battle for autumn's top cuppa begins
  by Richard Hemming
• Ad of the week: I can't believe he's a celebrity, get him off TV
• Confectionery sweetens up Hallowe'en
  by James Ball
• The grass is not always greener overseas: in fact, it sometimes pays to keep your manufacturing base in Britain when times get rough
  by Chris Marshall
• Don't let your salads be left on the shelf: with shoppers increasingly opting for value lines, margin-hitting markdowns are proliferating
  by Penelope Ody
• Grocery is a better bet than most: investors willing to play the longer game should consider the multiples
  by Kevin Hawkins
• The NFU lecturing Tesco: how ironic
  by Mark Robins
• Booths, you have one less shopper
  by N.J. Paul
• And journalists spell perfectly?
  by Trevor Datson
• Shoppers change and we can too
  by Doug Hargrove
• We must improve buyer-account manager relations
  by Irwin Lee
• Five most read
• On the forum
• Last week's poll
• This week's poll
• Raw to hit retailers in bid to rejuvenate cola
  by Robyn Lewis
• John West turns up the omega-3
• Blue Dragon shakes up stir-fry portfolio
• Spicy sesame oil
• Giant support for soup
• Mars and Nestle cut packaging on 2009 Easter egg ranges
  by Robyn Lewis
• Powershot claims to offer natural energy
• Burnt Sugar treats solo sweet scoffers
• Juice Patrol scoops gong for the best new British product
  by Lisa Riley

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