I doubt it. How would that work for things that most of us like to select? (fruits and veggies, loaves of bread, meat). Older generations won't want to mess with it so there will always be a need for brick and mortar stores, IMO
I doubt it. How would that work for things that most of us like to select? (fruits and veggies, loaves of bread, meat). Older generations won't want to mess with it so there will always be a need for brick and mortar stores, IMO
They bought whole foods so they will have a store.. also they are not afraid to lose money so they can reduce their prices until they drown out the competition.
I doubt it. How would that work for things that most of us like to select? (fruits and veggies, loaves of bread, meat). Older generations won't want to mess with it so there will always be a need for brick and mortar stores, IMO
They bought whole foods so they will have a store.. also they are not afraid to lose money so they can reduce their prices until they drown out the competition.
kroger will still be around. They'll just have 1 person stocking and checking. and bagging, cleaning the floor. Everything.
Amazon has to get things moving and roll out nationwide. That will probably take years.
The other part is that people much over 40 struggle technologically. They are probably not going to use Amazon's service. They need to die off before things really get going.
don't underestimate technology for older people, at least until 60. I know many people in their 40s and 50s who are prefectoy fine with technology, my mother being one of them.
I doubt it. How would that work for things that most of us like to select? (fruits and veggies, loaves of bread, meat). Older generations won't want to mess with it so there will always be a need for brick and mortar stores, IMO
They bought whole foods so they will have a store.. also they are not afraid to lose money so they can reduce their prices until they drown out the competition.
Yeah, and how is Whole Foods doing these days?
Apparently, they started organic, but Kroger has them beat, mainly due to prices and a wider variety of organic products that have been rolling out...
If Kroger does nothing to adapt to the ever-changing grocery game, then yes it will be their own downfall. It won't be overnight, but it will happen. They are in a position where they are able to adapt, but management needs to be progressive and take some risks to get on board.