...and part-time employees. Through its portfolio of store formats, Loblaw is committed to providing Canadians with a wide, growing and successful range of products and services to meet the everyday household demands of Canadian consumers. Loblaw is known for the quality, innovation and value of its food offering. It offers Canada's strongest control (private) label program, including the unique President's Choice® no name® and Joe Fresh® brands. The company operates its owned stores under the Atlantic Superstore, Dominion, Extra Foods, Superstore, Loblaws, Loblaw Great Food, Maxi, Maxi et Cie, Provigo, The Real Canadian Superstore, T&T Supermarket, and Zehrs banners; wholesale outlets under the Cash & Carry, Presto, and The Real Canadian Wholesale Club; and franchised and affiliated stores under the Atlantic SaveEasy, Fortinos, Extra Foods, nofrills, SuperValu, Valu-mart, Provigo, and Your Independent Grocer trade names. In addition, the Company makes available to consumers President's Choice financial services and offers the PC points loyalty program. Over 13 million Canadians shop at Loblaws stores each week. The grocery chain has a 40% market share in Canada (November 2010 interview with Galen Weston, Lang & O'Leary Exchange, CBC). In 2010 Loblaws accounted for 31% of Canadian food sales Consolidated Statement of Earnings Consolidated Balance Sheet Financial Ratio Analysis Analysis on Financial Ratios PROFITABILITY RATIO Profit...
Words: 1206 - Pages: 5
...reproduce materials, contact Ivey Publishing, Ivey Management Services, c/o Richard Ivey School of Business, The University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada, N6A 3K7; phone (519) 661-3208; fax (519) 661-3882; e-mail cases@ivey.uwo.ca. Copyright © 2007, Ivey Management Services Version: (A) 2009-05-15 In early February of 2007, Loblaw Companies Limited (Loblaw), the market share leader among Canadian supermarket operators, announced that it would write down its earnings by about $900 million. This revaluation was related to the company’s decision to close 19 of its Provigo grocery stores in Quebec in 2007. Retail analysts suggested that poor operations at Provigo stores as well as stiff competition from Metro Inc. and Sobeys had negatively affected Loblaw’s performance. These analysts also speculated that Loblaw’s executives had diverted their attention from problems at Provigo because they were concerned with competition from three Wal-Mart Supercenters that had opened in Ontario in the fall of 2006. “Fundamentally, there is a structural weakness in the profitability of our business in Quebec, and the impairment reflects that,” said Loblaw’s executive...
Words: 11206 - Pages: 45
...Tomorrow’s Trends How to Carve a Niche in the Market Marie Claude Marie-Claude Michaud Business Strategy Consultant www.dancause.net FCC – SIAL Montréal April 1, 2009 Retail food market INDUSTRY EVOLUTION AND TRENDS Evolution of the food distribution industry ! In recent decades, the food distribution industry has undergone a significant wave of consolidation. • Increase in average sales per company from $4 to $11 billion ! Ten years ago, there were 45 public companies in the North American food distribution sector. • Now – just over 20 Quebec’s retail food sales market is dominated by three distributors Company C Market Share Quebec Supermarkets All Food Canada Supermarkets All Food Loblaws (Provigo) 36% Sobeys (IGA) Metro (A&P) Safeway Overwaitea Wal-Mart a at Costco Other Source: CIBC World Markets 30% 93% 26% 22% 5% 9% 8% 41% 78% 20% 15% 8% 6% 10% 33% 76% 15% 12% 7% 5% 6% 7% 15% 60% 30% 27% 7% But the food supply has become more fragmented… fragmented ! Supermarkets are losing market share Estimated retail food sales by network Canada – 2007-2008 Type of business Supermarkets Pharmacies Ph i Warehouse clubs Discount stores Convenience stores Other TOTAL Sources: CIBC World Markets, Statistics Canada Sales S l ($ million) Market M k t share 80.4% 2.1% 6.7% 5.4% 4.8% 0.5% Growth 4% 7% 5% 11% 2% 14% 5% $61,390 $1,630 $1 630 $5,100 $4,115 $3,680 $415 $76,330 $76 330 Competition is increasing ...
Words: 1738 - Pages: 7
...Travail remis à : M. Luc Bres et Paul Lanoie IGA Daigle Par : Justine Brouillette( 11129647) Catherine Lizotte (11118029) Mathieu Caron Hébert(11128405) Simon Béliveau(11129928) Guillaume Hubert(11129760) Remis le : 1er décembre 2011 Table des matières Introduction………………………………………………………………………………3 Description de l’entreprise………………………………………………………………..3 Problématiques environnementales et gestion environnementale………………………...7 Politiques environnementales existantes et gestion environnementale…………………...9 Positionnement par rapport à la concurrence……………………………………………12 Politiques environnementales plus ambitieuses…………………………………………13 Mise en œuvre et défis d’une nouvelle politique environnementale…………………….14 Impacts sur les parties prenantes………………………………………………………...18 Limites de la politique 3RV……………………………………………………………..19 Conclusion…………………………………………………………………………….…20 Introduction En tant que citoyen, il est de notre devoir de poser des actions pour la protection de l’environnement quotidiennement. Recycler, acheter des voitures moins énergivores, utiliser le transport en commun, raccourcir le temps passé sous la douche sont des actions importantes que l’on doit considérer dans notre mode de vie. Or, la plupart des citoyens ne savent pas que le choix de leur marché d’alimentation peut avoir un impact considérable sur l’environnement. Notre équipe a donc choisi un supermarché qui ne fait que le minimum, ou presque, pour la protection de l’environnement :...
Words: 6696 - Pages: 27
...TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................... 1 The problem .............................................................................................................................................................. 2 Background ............................................................................................................................................................... 3 Research ..................................................................................................................................................................... 4 PMB................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Primary data survey .............................................................................................................................. 5 Industry overview .................................................................................................................................. 7 Costs ............................................................................................................................................................. 7 Revenues ..................................................................................................................................................... 8 The...
Words: 8741 - Pages: 35