Germans quit traditional retail units the most
Last year the private consumption of retail goods dropped 1 percent in the EU-27. On average European Union consumers spend 29.9 percent of their money in classic stores. In this ranking Germany is in the lowest position, where shoppers only spend 23.7 percent of their income in traditional retail units – reveals a recent study by GfK. According to Dr Johannes Schamel, retail expert of GfK, sustainability is increasingly important for consumers and traditional shops must react to this expectation in a way that they get competitive advantage over online shops.
In 2017 the average purchasing power was EUR 16,888 in the EU-27 – this constitutes a 3.4-percent nominal growth from 2018. FMCG retail provided for 55 percent of classic store sales in the EU-27. The same ratio was the biggest, 60.4 percent in Croatia. Romania was at 59.7 percent, in Cyprus this ratio was 58.5 percent and Greece was at 58.3 percent. //
Related news
Consumers can find a rich selection of vegetables in the period before Easter
Domestic stores await customers with a rich selection of vegetables,…
Read more >Tante Enso community smart stores conquer rural Germany
Tante Enso is Germany’s most expansive smart store operator in…
Read more >Danone Restructures Production In Germany With Planned Closure Of Milk Factory
French dairy giant Danone has announced a restructuring of its…
Read more >Related news
Disrupted market, uncertain future – foot-and-mouth disease epidemic could have serious consequences
The outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) in Hungary has triggered…
Read more >Food Bank saved more than 10,000 tonnes of food in 2024
In 2024 the Hungarian Food Bank Association collected and distributed…
Read more >NMHH: November remains the strongest month in the advertising market
November is still the strongest month in the advertising market,…
Read more >