Walmart opened its new Intelligent Retail Lab last week inside a 50,000 square foot Neighborhood Market grocery store in Levittown, NY, which is on Long Island. According to the company, the store will test new, innovative ideas with the help of artificial intelligence-enabled cameras, interactive displays and a massive data center (in full view of customers).
Plans call for the IRL team to use real-time information to explore efficiencies that will allow associates to know when to restock products, and make sure shopping carts are available and registers are open. In addition, customers can access interactive, educational displays, and find answers to commonly asked questions.
According to a Walmart executive, the IRL is meant to improve the shopping experience for customers, and also improve the employee experience.
"The technology has been built to improve associates' jobs, the make their jobs more interesting, and to help them alleviate some of the mundane tasks. AI can enhance their skillset in a very rapidly changing world."
Showing posts with label Neighborhood Market. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Neighborhood Market. Show all posts
Sunday, May 5, 2019
Monday, June 13, 2016
Walmart revamping Neighborhood Market stores, testing car service delivery
Walmart plans to give its Neighborhood Market concept, a small-format supermarket, an in-store revamp to a new, "fresh and friendly" prototype to better compete with conventional food retailers and price-focused merchants (dollar stores, discount grocers, etc.).
"We've created a more modern look and feel. We've changed the colors... You'll see pick-up, you'll see pharmacy and you'll see fresh food," said Julie Murphy, EVP of Neighborhood Markets.
According to a recent Supermarket News story, Walmart has employed its "fresh angle" layout in the stores, which features a spacious produce section arranged on low tables positioned at an angle to provide greater visibility to perimeter deli and prepared foods.
Earlier this month Walmart also announced that it will test delivery with Uber and Lyft. The tests will take place in Denver (Lyft) and Phoenix (Uber) to execute home delivery of grocery orders. The plan is for customers to order online, then request that the car service pick up the items at Walmart and bring them to their home. The customer would pay a $7 - $10 delivery charge online and make no payment to the driver.
In April Walmart said it was launching a "click-and-collect" grocery shopping option in eight new markets, and expanding its availability in a few markets where it's already available. The free pick-up service launched in Kansas City, Boise, Richmond, Virginia Beach, Austin, Provo, Daphne (AL), and Charleston (SC). Service expanded in Dallas, Houston and Atlanta.
According to Walmart, 90% of online orders include fresh grocery items like dairy, produce or meat.
"We've created a more modern look and feel. We've changed the colors... You'll see pick-up, you'll see pharmacy and you'll see fresh food," said Julie Murphy, EVP of Neighborhood Markets.
According to a recent Supermarket News story, Walmart has employed its "fresh angle" layout in the stores, which features a spacious produce section arranged on low tables positioned at an angle to provide greater visibility to perimeter deli and prepared foods.
Earlier this month Walmart also announced that it will test delivery with Uber and Lyft. The tests will take place in Denver (Lyft) and Phoenix (Uber) to execute home delivery of grocery orders. The plan is for customers to order online, then request that the car service pick up the items at Walmart and bring them to their home. The customer would pay a $7 - $10 delivery charge online and make no payment to the driver.
In April Walmart said it was launching a "click-and-collect" grocery shopping option in eight new markets, and expanding its availability in a few markets where it's already available. The free pick-up service launched in Kansas City, Boise, Richmond, Virginia Beach, Austin, Provo, Daphne (AL), and Charleston (SC). Service expanded in Dallas, Houston and Atlanta.
According to Walmart, 90% of online orders include fresh grocery items like dairy, produce or meat.
Wednesday, January 20, 2016
Walmart to close 269 stores, including all Express stores
Walmart announced last week that it plans to close 269 stores, including all of its 102 Walmart Express small-format stores. Of the store closings, 154 will take place in the U.S.
According to Walmart, the impacted stores represent less than 1 percent of the 11,600 stores worldwide and will impact 16,000 employees (10,000 in the U.S.).
The small-format stores, typically in the 12,000 - 16,000 square foot range, began to roll out in 2011. Walmart envisioned thousands of Express stores and hoped they would compete well with discounters like Dollar General.
Instead, Walmart will now focus on strengthening Supercenters, optimizing Neighborhood Markets, growing its e-commerce business and expanding pick-up services.
The U.S. closures include 23 Neighborhood Markets, 12 Supercenters, seven stores in Puerto Rico, six discount centers, and four Sam's Clubs. There are no closures planned for the Greater Philadelphia Region.
Walmart said that more than 95% of the closing stores in the U.S. are within 10 miles on average of another Walmart.
The company plans to open 50-60 Supercenters, 85-95 Neighborhood Markets, and 7-10 Sam's Club locations in fiscal 2017.
According to Walmart, the impacted stores represent less than 1 percent of the 11,600 stores worldwide and will impact 16,000 employees (10,000 in the U.S.).
The small-format stores, typically in the 12,000 - 16,000 square foot range, began to roll out in 2011. Walmart envisioned thousands of Express stores and hoped they would compete well with discounters like Dollar General.
Instead, Walmart will now focus on strengthening Supercenters, optimizing Neighborhood Markets, growing its e-commerce business and expanding pick-up services.
The U.S. closures include 23 Neighborhood Markets, 12 Supercenters, seven stores in Puerto Rico, six discount centers, and four Sam's Clubs. There are no closures planned for the Greater Philadelphia Region.
Walmart said that more than 95% of the closing stores in the U.S. are within 10 miles on average of another Walmart.
The company plans to open 50-60 Supercenters, 85-95 Neighborhood Markets, and 7-10 Sam's Club locations in fiscal 2017.
Sunday, November 1, 2015
Walmart focusing on freshness
A Supermarket News story last week reported that Walmart is making a significant effort to increase the company's emphasis on fresh products in its stores. For instance, a Walmart official said they are improving product quality and variety in the bakery section, where they have brought in new products and better quality recipes.
"Bakery is a bigger piece now than it's been in the past," said Shawn Baldwin, Walmart's SVP of Fresh.
According to Walmart U.S. CEO Greg Foran, customers want more fresh items at low prices.
"The key to that is produce, because that unlocks the rest of the grocery basket," said Foran. "If you have a good produce department they generally will buy all their groceries from you."
The emphasis on freshness also includes product presentation. Baldwin said that in new Neighborhood Market stores, customers can see back to the deli upon entering the store. In addition, in a new Supercenter in Arkansas, Walmart is testing a 12-foot counter showing fresh steaks.
"Bakery is a bigger piece now than it's been in the past," said Shawn Baldwin, Walmart's SVP of Fresh.
According to Walmart U.S. CEO Greg Foran, customers want more fresh items at low prices.
"The key to that is produce, because that unlocks the rest of the grocery basket," said Foran. "If you have a good produce department they generally will buy all their groceries from you."
The emphasis on freshness also includes product presentation. Baldwin said that in new Neighborhood Market stores, customers can see back to the deli upon entering the store. In addition, in a new Supercenter in Arkansas, Walmart is testing a 12-foot counter showing fresh steaks.
Thursday, March 5, 2015
Walmart slowing down growth of Neighborhood Market's smaller format stores
Walmart's US CEO Greg Foran said in an earnings conference call last week that the company would open 10-15 of the small format Neighborhood Markets this year, then hold off on further investment in the concept until results can be studied. As of January 30, Walmart operated 88 of the smaller-format stores, which are typically in the 12,000 - 16,000 square foot range.
Last year, Walmart opened 68 of the small format Neighborhood Market stores, far less than the 110-120 forecasted. These stores were once known as Walmart Express, but the company dropped the Express name late last year.
"Their supply chain is optimized for the supercenter," said Kantar Retail Analyst Dave Marcotte. "It can work reasonably well for a (traditional) Neighborhood Market, but when you keep going down in size, eventually it's going to become an issue."
Walmart plans to open 180 - 200 traditional Neighborhood Market stores this year, which typically range between 38,000 and 42,000 square feet.
BB&T Capital Markets Analyst Andrew Wolf told Supermarket News that there is not a lot of evidence to show that small stores really work. He continued to say that Aldi and Trader Joe's are the exception, not the rule.
Last year, Walmart opened 68 of the small format Neighborhood Market stores, far less than the 110-120 forecasted. These stores were once known as Walmart Express, but the company dropped the Express name late last year.
"Their supply chain is optimized for the supercenter," said Kantar Retail Analyst Dave Marcotte. "It can work reasonably well for a (traditional) Neighborhood Market, but when you keep going down in size, eventually it's going to become an issue."
Walmart plans to open 180 - 200 traditional Neighborhood Market stores this year, which typically range between 38,000 and 42,000 square feet.
BB&T Capital Markets Analyst Andrew Wolf told Supermarket News that there is not a lot of evidence to show that small stores really work. He continued to say that Aldi and Trader Joe's are the exception, not the rule.
Tuesday, September 30, 2014
Walmart to rebrand Express stores as Neighborhood Market
Walmart announced earlier this month that it would rebrand its Walmart Express stores as Walmart Neighborhood Markets since the two concepts serve similar missions.
At 38,000 square feet, Neighborhood Market stores are more than three times larger than Express stores, but they carry similar product assortments. Walmart has learned that customers at both stores primarily use them for fill-in grocery, last-minute meals and prescription refills.
Monday, August 18, 2014
Walmart's Neighborhood Markets are thriving, but at what price?
Walmart reported its second quarter earnings, and despite the company's seventh straight quarter without sales growth at stores open at least one year, as well as a downgraded full-year profit outlook, Walmart reported that its small-scale Neighborhood Market locations are thriving.
Neighborhood Market same-store sales grew by 5.6% compared to the previous quarter, and traffic grew by 4.1%.
Walmart opened 22 Neighborhood Market stores in the last quarter and is scheduled to open 180-200 more this year. (There are no stores in the Greater Philadelphia Market so far.) Still, the small-format grocery concept represents only a small fraction of the company's total business.
The earnings report comes a few weeks after a report by BMO Capital, which claims that Walmart is losing aggregate share in roughly one-third of the markets in which it operates Neighborhood Market stores. The report suggests that "Neighborhood Markets may be less of a threat than expected" to conventional grocers like Kroger, and that the concept in some cases may be cannibalizing sales from larger Supercenters in the same market.
Walmart's U.S. CEO Bill Simon acknowledged a "slight" cannibalization effect in some markets, but said it was not significant.
Neighborhood Market same-store sales grew by 5.6% compared to the previous quarter, and traffic grew by 4.1%.
Walmart opened 22 Neighborhood Market stores in the last quarter and is scheduled to open 180-200 more this year. (There are no stores in the Greater Philadelphia Market so far.) Still, the small-format grocery concept represents only a small fraction of the company's total business.
The earnings report comes a few weeks after a report by BMO Capital, which claims that Walmart is losing aggregate share in roughly one-third of the markets in which it operates Neighborhood Market stores. The report suggests that "Neighborhood Markets may be less of a threat than expected" to conventional grocers like Kroger, and that the concept in some cases may be cannibalizing sales from larger Supercenters in the same market.
Walmart's U.S. CEO Bill Simon acknowledged a "slight" cannibalization effect in some markets, but said it was not significant.
Thursday, June 5, 2014
Walmart's Neighborhood Market enjoying positive results, growth
Walmart announced last month that comparable-store sales in its Neighborhood Market division increased by about 5% in the fiscal first quarter. Company officials said the results validate their "strategy to accelerate unit growth."
Walmart's Neighborhood Market, which it describes as grocery-drug combination stores that average about 38,000 square feet, has shown 46 consecutive months of positive comps. Between 180 and 200 new Neighborhood Market stores are expected to open this year. There are currently 359 operating stores, none of which are in PA, NJ or DE.
On the other hand, approximately 10% of Walmart's supercenters were underperforming, according to officials, resulting in the development of "store-specific action plans" to address sales at each unit.
Walmart's Neighborhood Market, which it describes as grocery-drug combination stores that average about 38,000 square feet, has shown 46 consecutive months of positive comps. Between 180 and 200 new Neighborhood Market stores are expected to open this year. There are currently 359 operating stores, none of which are in PA, NJ or DE.
On the other hand, approximately 10% of Walmart's supercenters were underperforming, according to officials, resulting in the development of "store-specific action plans" to address sales at each unit.
Sunday, February 23, 2014
Small format plans get bigger for Walmart
Walmart announced last week that it plans to open 270-300 new Neighborhood Market and Walmart Express stores in the next year. Late last year it had announced that they would open only 120-150 of the small format stores (Walmart to accelerate small format growth). The forecast for 115 new supercenters remains unchanged.
The existing 346 Neighborhood Market stores and 20 Walmart Express stores continue to generate positive results, according to the company. Last year, comparable-store sales for the Neighborhood Market rose 4%, driven largely by fresh food and pharmacy.
As a result of the revised store forecast, Walmart increased its capital expenditure budget for the U.S. division by $600 million to a range of $6.4 - $6.9 billion.
Walmart CEO Bill Simon said that small store expansion "will strengthen our market share and create greater efficiencies in our supply chain through a tethered approach that uses supercenters as a supply chain base, links our resources and provides a unique and connected customer experience."
Along with the announcement about the small store growth plan, Walmart announced that total company sales in the fourth quarter increased 1.4% to $128.8 billion, while net income and earnings per share fell 21% and 19.8%, respectively.
For the full year (2013), sales increased to $473.1 billion, while net income and earnings per share fell 5.7% and 3.2%, respectively.
The company blames a portion of its results on bad winter weather and a reduction in the federal government's Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. Walmart expects challenging market conditions to continue in 2014.
The existing 346 Neighborhood Market stores and 20 Walmart Express stores continue to generate positive results, according to the company. Last year, comparable-store sales for the Neighborhood Market rose 4%, driven largely by fresh food and pharmacy.
As a result of the revised store forecast, Walmart increased its capital expenditure budget for the U.S. division by $600 million to a range of $6.4 - $6.9 billion.
Walmart CEO Bill Simon said that small store expansion "will strengthen our market share and create greater efficiencies in our supply chain through a tethered approach that uses supercenters as a supply chain base, links our resources and provides a unique and connected customer experience."
Along with the announcement about the small store growth plan, Walmart announced that total company sales in the fourth quarter increased 1.4% to $128.8 billion, while net income and earnings per share fell 21% and 19.8%, respectively.
For the full year (2013), sales increased to $473.1 billion, while net income and earnings per share fell 5.7% and 3.2%, respectively.
The company blames a portion of its results on bad winter weather and a reduction in the federal government's Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. Walmart expects challenging market conditions to continue in 2014.
Monday, October 21, 2013
Walmart to accelerate small format growth
Last week Walmart reported that it plans to accelerate the growth of its small-format stores - mostly Neighborhood Markets - and projected that they will open between 120 and 150 of them in fiscal 2015, compared to 120 in the current fiscal year. The company also said they plan to open 115 supercenters in the next fiscal year.
According to President and CEO Bill Simon, "We will accelerate growth of our Neighborhood Markets because of their strong returns, consistent comp-sales performance and double-digit net sales increases; and we will continue to build and leverage the supercenter format, which remains our primary format for growth."
In addition, Walmart expects to open between 17 and 22 new Sam's Clubs stores in fiscal 2015 at a cost of $1 billion.
According to President and CEO Bill Simon, "We will accelerate growth of our Neighborhood Markets because of their strong returns, consistent comp-sales performance and double-digit net sales increases; and we will continue to build and leverage the supercenter format, which remains our primary format for growth."
In addition, Walmart expects to open between 17 and 22 new Sam's Clubs stores in fiscal 2015 at a cost of $1 billion.
Monday, June 24, 2013
Walmart Neighborhood Market may accelerate its rollout
Earlier this month Walmart CEO Bill Simon said the company could accelerate the rollout of its Neighborhood Market grocery stores. According to Simon, Walmart had plans to open 80-100 Neighborhood Market stores this year and next, but that number could increase as returns on newly built stores approach those of its supercenter format.
"Neighborhood Market is a really cool format," said Simon. "It's a grocery store combined with a drug store put in a place where a dollar store would be."
And just to scare grocery stores, drug stores and dollar stores a little more, Simon kept talking.
"Imagine a drug store that has Walmart's prices that has fresh food, fresh produce and fresh meat. Imagine a convenience store that has pharmacy and fresh food. Imagine a grocery store that also has a pharmacy and, in many cases, gas, and the prices Walmart has. It just really works well against any competitive set it operates against."
Simon and the company he runs have a lot in common. They both lack eloquence, but make alot of money!
"Neighborhood Market is a really cool format," said Simon. "It's a grocery store combined with a drug store put in a place where a dollar store would be."
And just to scare grocery stores, drug stores and dollar stores a little more, Simon kept talking.
"Imagine a drug store that has Walmart's prices that has fresh food, fresh produce and fresh meat. Imagine a convenience store that has pharmacy and fresh food. Imagine a grocery store that also has a pharmacy and, in many cases, gas, and the prices Walmart has. It just really works well against any competitive set it operates against."
Simon and the company he runs have a lot in common. They both lack eloquence, but make alot of money!
Friday, May 17, 2013
Walmart grocery comps rise as overall comps fall
Walmart announced yesterday that overall U.S. comparable-store sales, excluding fuel, for its fiscal first quarter were down by 1.2%. The company blames the decrease on smaller and slower-arriving tax returns, and unseasonable weather.
Grocery sales were better than overall sales, as grocery comps were in the "low single-digits." Similar comps were reported for the Neighborhood Market grocery stores, and Sam's Club, which is gearing up for a membership fee increase, saw comps improve by 0.1% in the quarter.
Overall Walmart sales in the U.S. increased by 0.3% to $66.6 billion, and companywide sales increased 1% to $113.4 billion.
Exact figures on the number of times customers heard the phrase "Welcome to Walmart" when entering the store were not released.
Grocery sales were better than overall sales, as grocery comps were in the "low single-digits." Similar comps were reported for the Neighborhood Market grocery stores, and Sam's Club, which is gearing up for a membership fee increase, saw comps improve by 0.1% in the quarter.
Overall Walmart sales in the U.S. increased by 0.3% to $66.6 billion, and companywide sales increased 1% to $113.4 billion.
Exact figures on the number of times customers heard the phrase "Welcome to Walmart" when entering the store were not released.
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Competitive grocery industry added 1,000 supermarkets in 2012, remains busy
National brands like Walmart, Whole Foods, Trader Joe's and Aldi are adding stores, as are regional brands Giant, ShopRite and Wegmans. Last year saw the addition of approximately 1,000 supermarkets.
"The grocery segment is always busy," said Supermarket Site Analyst David J. Livingston in an interview with Shopping Centers Today. "Good, well-run grocers are immune to recessions."
In today's retail world, many big box tenants are struggling, partly due to e-commerce, but grocery chains remain in demand, as they are relatively immune to e-commerce and still have the ability to occupy large spaces. Landlords like that, and investors do as well.
Grocers have also become smarter over time. They used to build stores in anticipation of residential growth, but now prefer to open in areas where the population base already exists. In many cases that means moving into second hand urban space and shrinking their footprint. For instance, Walmart Neighborhood Markets run approximately 30,000 square feet, with their Express stores at about 15,000 square feet.
Generally speaking, the industry didn't suffer too much during the recession, and now that the economy is improving, they are trying to distinguish themselves from their competition. Supermarkets now offer prepared or organic foods, value-priced house brands, in-store cafe's or ethnic products in an effort to lure customers and profits. One thing is clear; selling on price alone isn't necessarily enough.
On the other hand, many unionized local and regional chains have struggled due to higher costs. With healthy competitors ramping up their offerings, controlling costs, keeping prices relatively low, and generally being "immune to recessions," many fear that old-fashioned grocers with inefficient cost structures may be immune to success.
Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Fresh & Easy may exit U.S. market
U.K.-based Tesco, the third largest retailer in the world as measured by revenues, recently launched a strategic review of its struggling U.S. Fresh & Easy Neighborhood Market chain. Many analysts believe the results, scheduled to be announced at the company's annual meeting later this month, will lead to Tesco exiting the U.S. market.
There is speculation that buyers could include Trader Joe's, Aldi, Wal-Mart or real estate companies.
Fresh & Easy stores are located mostly in California, with additional stores in Nevada and Arizona.
There is speculation that buyers could include Trader Joe's, Aldi, Wal-Mart or real estate companies.
Fresh & Easy stores are located mostly in California, with additional stores in Nevada and Arizona.
Wednesday, March 20, 2013
Walmart ramping up its smaller-format stores
Wal-Mart said earlier this month that its smaller-format stores are making inroads against dollar stores, supermarkets and pharmacies, and that the company will increasingly move toward stores below 60,000 square feet.
During the current fiscal year, Wal-Mart's Bill Simon said they expect to open about 115 smaller-format stores, with The Neighborhood Market and Express locations accounting for about 40% of stores the retailer opens. Simon calls it a "rapid ramp-up."
"We can deliver price, and assortment and fresh food and Rx," said Simon, who believes the smaller-format stores provide a full package of products and services that competitors lack.
Even with the growth of these smaller-format stores, about 90% of Wal-Mart's existing stores are supercenters or large stores. The company plans an additional 125 supercenters this year.
During the current fiscal year, Wal-Mart's Bill Simon said they expect to open about 115 smaller-format stores, with The Neighborhood Market and Express locations accounting for about 40% of stores the retailer opens. Simon calls it a "rapid ramp-up."
"We can deliver price, and assortment and fresh food and Rx," said Simon, who believes the smaller-format stores provide a full package of products and services that competitors lack.
Even with the growth of these smaller-format stores, about 90% of Wal-Mart's existing stores are supercenters or large stores. The company plans an additional 125 supercenters this year.
Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Walmart to invest billions in food pricing
Last week Walmart's chief merchandising officer said the company plans to invest $6 billion in retail pricing by 2017, with the investment primarily in food and consumables. He also said they expect to have more than 500 Neighborhood Markets operating - with total sales of $10 billion - by fiscal 2016.
According to Walmart's website, there are currently about 200 Neighborhood Market stores and they are approximately 38,000 square feet (SF) each.
The website states that "Walmart Neighborhood Markets offer fresh produce, meat and dairy products, bakery and deli items, household supplies, health and beauty aids and a pharmacy."
There are currently about 3,000 Walmart Supercenters (182,000 SF) and 600 Walmart Discount stores (106,000 SF) in the United States.
According to Walmart's website, there are currently about 200 Neighborhood Market stores and they are approximately 38,000 square feet (SF) each.
The website states that "Walmart Neighborhood Markets offer fresh produce, meat and dairy products, bakery and deli items, household supplies, health and beauty aids and a pharmacy."
There are currently about 3,000 Walmart Supercenters (182,000 SF) and 600 Walmart Discount stores (106,000 SF) in the United States.
Thursday, August 2, 2012
NJ's first Walmart supermarket coming to Hawthorne
NorthJersey.com reported last week that the first Walmart Neighborhood Market in New Jersey will be in Hawthorne. According to the story, Walmart signed a lease for 42,000 square feet at 204 Wagaraw Road, and the property will include additional retail.
The story describes Hawthorne as a middle class suburban town about 16 miles from New York City.
Walmart's Neighborhood Market format is a traditional supermarket, and reportedly the Hawthorne location will include a drive-through pharmacy. There are approximately 200 Neighborhood Markets in the United States.
Not surprisingly, a group of residents formed a group that is trying to stop the store from coming to Hawthorne.
The story describes Hawthorne as a middle class suburban town about 16 miles from New York City.
Walmart's Neighborhood Market format is a traditional supermarket, and reportedly the Hawthorne location will include a drive-through pharmacy. There are approximately 200 Neighborhood Markets in the United States.
Not surprisingly, a group of residents formed a group that is trying to stop the store from coming to Hawthorne.
Wednesday, June 29, 2011
Walmart to have 300 Neighborhood Market stores by 2013
According to an article in Shopping Centers Today, Walmart said last week it plans to nearly double the number of its Neighborhood Market supermarkets over the next three years. Currently the company operates 185 of these stores, including 30 in Puerto Rico.
Walmart President and CEO Bill Simon is counting on the 42,000 square foot stores to help revitalize same-store growth after several sluggish years, while also easing entry into urban markets that don't have the room for a Supercenter.
Simon added that Neighborhood Market stores are easier to develop than Supercenters, which can take up to seven years to open.
The article also points to Walmart's Pick Up Today program, which allows customers to place orders online for pickup at a local store, as an additional benefit of the Neighborhood Market stores. The program launched last year and Simon said results have been encouraging.
Walmart President and CEO Bill Simon is counting on the 42,000 square foot stores to help revitalize same-store growth after several sluggish years, while also easing entry into urban markets that don't have the room for a Supercenter.
Simon added that Neighborhood Market stores are easier to develop than Supercenters, which can take up to seven years to open.
The article also points to Walmart's Pick Up Today program, which allows customers to place orders online for pickup at a local store, as an additional benefit of the Neighborhood Market stores. The program launched last year and Simon said results have been encouraging.
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