ALDI, a leader in the global grocery industry, finds itself in the crosshairs of the steady march of digital innovation. Can it transform its supply chain to succeed in a digital-first world?
grocery
“Everyday low cost”: How Walmart is combating food waste digitally
One-third of global food is wasted every year, equating to $1 trillion in annual food waste. Can Walmart, the world’s largest grocer, lead the charge in food waste reduction using the latest digitization techniques?
Retail’s role in eliminating Global Food Waste
An estimated one third of food produced for human consumption goes to waste; and you might be surprised by the amount of carbon emissions this waste emits. Tesco, a British multinational grocer, is leading the retail industry in an attempt to eliminate food waste.
Can the World’s Largest Retailer Scale Farm to Table?
To sustain growth in China Walmart needs to manage a reliable and safe food supply. Their solution partnering with IBM is blockchain. Blockchain will allow consumers to trace the source, environmental impact, treatment, and transactions of any product they buy.
Feeding the world one ugly potato at at time!
How one grocer revolutionized their food supply chain to save money and feed the hungry.
Can Ocado Weather the Disruption of the Grocery Industry?
Ocado has invested in a supply chain that is years ahead of its competitors’, but will these investments pay off in time to help the company weather the disruption of the grocery industry?
No More Dashing Out To The Store
Away with the refrigerator magnet shopping list. Shop as you go with the Amazon Dash Button.
Amazon Hybridizes Brick-and-Mortar and Online Grocery Paradigms
Amazon looks to capture online grocery by establishing a physical presence to supplement its digital tactics
Outsourcing Chores: Groceries On Demand
Exploring how digital delivery has made the grocery channel accessible to busy consumers who need to eat, and are willing to pay a premium for fresh food.
Our Problem Isn’t My Problem: Pushing the Costs of Carbon Mitigation onto Supply Chain Partners
As the world marches towards a low-carbon future, costs will inevitably be incurred throughout the supply chain. Companies who are prepared to leverage size and tough tactics can extract value by inequitably dispersing costs through their supply chain partners, even in ‘collaborative’ relationships. Take a look at how this was done in the Australian grocery industry during the short-lived Carbon Tax in 2012.