Monday 25 October, 2021
Tributes have been paid to the popular businessman and politician.
The supermarket founder was also a Senator for 23 years.
Name one other shopping centre in Ireland with a swimming pool on the roof.
There’s also (more) good news for Lidl and Aldi, and (more) bad news for Tesco.
Tesco’s top position is under threat from Dunnes and SuperValu.
Aldi’s growth is also continuing to surge ahead of the competition.
Does this mean the end of the world? Maybe.
If you shop in Aldi, you’re probably spending more as well.
Following the rebranding of Superquinn, the retailer now has a 25.3 per cent market share.
Everyone’s talking about storm damage, a meningitis warning and a suspicious device in the UK linked to the Republic of Ireland.
The sausages are still available, but the branding across the store will be different.
What do you mean you haven’t ordered a turkey?
Not only have the sausages been rolled out nationwide but the increase in demand from our hungry tummies has created 12 jobs.
The discount grocer is opening the facility in Mitchelstown. It will supply over 100 stores in the region.
The memories, the samples, the sausages, the trollies.
Superquinn is being integrated with SuperValu. Are the sausages no more?
Musgrave, which owns the two supermarkets, said it will try to find jobs for the 102 people who will lose their jobs.
Data from Kantar Worldpanel Ireland has shown the impact of the horsemeat scandal on sales of frozen burgers.
The latest figures from Kantar Worldpanel show Dunnes and Aldi making ground, largely at the expense of smaller shops.
Study shows that chains like Tesco, Aldi and Lidl are experiencing more growth than homegrown Irish chains – do you make a conscious choice to shop in Irish supermarkets?
The latest Kantar Worldpanel show Tesco has gained market share in the last year, while Dunnes has slipped back.
The founder of the Superquinn chain says he is “delighted” that the Musgrave Group is to buy the troubled supermarkets.
In today’s fix: Postcodes may be on the way, Ireland’s broadband is up to speed, fun in the sun, and the beach comes to Dublin Castle…
Andrew Street is worried about the effect on suppliers from the supermarket’s recent troubles.
In today’s Fix: Ireland’s first female Chief Justice is named; News International heads face questioning over alleged phone hacking; and the Rubberbandits take New York…
Terms and conditions of employment at Superquinn will stay the same under new owner Musgrave, while the Small Firms Association says it fears for smaller suppliers.
The company is reported to have debts totalling €400 million.
Grocery prices in three major supermarket chains have increased by more than five per cent since last year, new figures show.
A Green Party senator has questioned the sale of Vietnamese pangasius fish in Superquinn stores
