Articles Tagged ‘loblaws’
Why grocers and restaurants are teaming up on prepared meals
Retailers are bringing more culinary chops to stores to enhance their meal offerings.
Loblaw’s ecomm sales jumped 160% in Q4
Same-store sales also continue to climb at the company, which is investing into its digital grocery and health offerings.
Loblaws turns a love of food into a love of cooking
The grocer uses a kid’s perspective to get a more creative look at the changing role of food in families’ lives.
2019 Brand of the Year: Loblaw zeroes in on shoppers
How Canada’s largest retailer is building its entire business and portfolio of brands around the customer.
Loblaw unites around Thanksgiving
A new effort in the grocer’s “Food Lovers Unite” platform brings its private label brands to the table.
AOY Silver and Design AOY Bronze: John St. bundles up
Facing an industry in flux, the agency refocused its attention on its approach to working with clients.
Loblaw to take click-and-collect national
PC Express will be available across Canada through 500 new pick-up sites, including Shoppers Drug Mart.
Nescafe mimics the coffee shop
The brand is taking on its biggest competitor by masquerading as a cafe in grocery stores across the country.
Do Canadians still trust their grocery stores?
After allegations of bread price fixing, a survey shows existing relationships might help grocers ride out an ongoing scandal.
Loblaw to merge PC Plus and Optimum programs
The new PC Optimum program will allow consumers to earn and redeem points at more than 2,500 retail locations.
What’s on trend for Loblaws in 2017?
The retailer will bring its five new food-related themes to life under the “Taste the New Next” tagline.
What drives Canadian purchase behaviour?
The latest BrandSpark study offers insight into what motivates shoppers and grabs their attention.
Yours, mine and ours
Why traditional brands, from clothing to cars, are playing nice with the sharing economy.
The omnichannel future of grocery
Digital grocery shopping faces a number of challenges. But the supermarkets are taking it on anyway.
Lessons from a 1959 board game about Loblaws
It’s fun to reflect on the time the game was made, and how much (or, how little) the physical shopping experience has changed.
