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I would like to see how many SKU's are in these stores compared to places where the stores are further apart.
by ars 3y ago
I would like to see how many SKU's are in these stores compared to places where the stores are further apart.
- jazzyjackson 3y agoRight? I lived in Brooklyn and could walk to three grocery stores, but none of them sold a decent sirloin.
- sofixa 3y agoFor a decent sirloin in a Western European city you'd go to a butcher's shop, not a supermarket.
- lotsofpulp 3y agoPerhaps this has more to do with changes in demand for a decent sirloin in Brooklyn.
- mpol 3y agoIn the centre of Amsterdam, most Albert Heijn stores (they are the most common supermarket in Amsterdam) are relatively small and only sell the more popular products. These are the places with lots of tourists, while real estate is expensive, so it makes sense. More outside the center where the living neighbourhoods are most Albert Heijn stores are on the larger side and have their full stock. Though some smaller malls have also smaller supermarkets. In other cities in the Netherlands you see a likewise pattern.
- dalai 3y agoWhere I live (in Germany) there are 8 or 9 supermarkets within half a mile distance, two of which organic and one a "center" (i.e. big). I find that the inventory is limited only in 1 or 2 of the smallest ones. In all the others I typically find everything I need.
- SargeDebian 3y agoOff the top of my head: depending on the chain, usually between 7000 and 15000 SKUs.