| Research | Community | Analysts | Teleconferences | Events | Consumer Data | Business Data | Executive Programs | Consulting | About Forrester |
Displaying results 1-25 of 34 results
For Business Process & Applications Professionals
by George Lawrie, January 28, 2009
Empty shelves are a significant threat to brands and retailers as the economy sinks into a recession, and consumers may be tempted to buy cheaper merchandise or shop elsewhere. Yet, service levels on retailers' shelves have obstinately remained at the . . .
For Business Process & Applications Professionals
by George Lawrie, January 21, 2009
C&S Wholesale Grocers, the second-largest food wholesaler in North America, faced serious problems in servicing supermarket demand in more than 2 million item location combinations. Drowning in a rising tide of promotions and new product introductions, . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Victoria Bracewell Lewis, Lauriane Camus, November 6, 2008
Retailers must face facts: In this time of economic downturn, cash-strapped consumers across Europe and North America will increasingly shop around for bargains. Online grocery shoppers are high spenders who will choose low prices over brands and who . . .
For Customer Experience Professionals
by Craig Menzies, October 17, 2008
As part of a larger analysis of 12 firms across four industries, Forrester applied its Web Site Review methodology to the Web sites of the UK's top three grocery retailers: Sainsbury's, Tesco, and ASDA. As a group, the grocery retail sites received the . . .
For Customer Experience Professionals
by Marta Baigorri, September 2, 2008
Forrester applied its Web Site Review methodology to the site experiences at 12 firms — three each of the largest newspapers, TV broadcasters, retailers, and wireless providers in the UK. Of all the evaluated sites, only BT achieved a passing score — . . .
For Technology Sales Enablement Professionals
by George Lawrie, August 13, 2008
IT spending and interest in new initiatives follows the sun, with optimism waning from Asia Pacific to Europe and then to North America. But retailers across the globe share many priorities — notably, common interest in prolonging the life of legacy apps . . .
For Consumer Market Research Professionals
by Reineke Reitsma, November 26, 2007
Online grocery shopping struggles to reach a broader audience, with only 3% of online consumers buying groceries online in 2007 compared to 2% in 2002. The UK leads in uptake and represents 56% of the 4.3 million online grocery shoppers in Europe. European . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Dorothee Guthrie-Vogel, November 23, 2007
For Business Process & Applications Professionals
by George Lawrie, October 16, 2007
A leading grocery chain used physical reorganization, reassignment of responsibility for inventory, and a deeper understanding of the relationship between service levels and inventory to tackle vendor reliability, overtime costs, and stock-out issues. . . .
by Tamara Mendelsohn, June 19, 2006
With low margins and eroding market share, North American grocers must make the shopping experience more relevant to consumers — or lose them. Innovative store technologies now allow grocery retailers to give consumers what they want: time and money savings . . .
by Christine Spivey Overby, February 24, 2005
Today's grocery loyalty programs still don't create loyalty. Even the biggest grocery spenders are more likely to belong to multiple grocery loyalty programs than a single one. Instead of using programs as discounting tools, grocers must use their loyalty . . .
by Christine Spivey Overby, December 2, 2004
Not all grocery shoppers want the same online and email services from consumer packaged goods (CPG) manufacturers and grocery retailers. Among these shoppers, age is a key driver of technology adoption, online preferences, and grocery spending. Email . . .
by Christine Spivey Overby, November 17, 2004
Grocery shoppers now move from offline to online channels with ease and regularity. Sixty-four percent have researched some type of product — CPG or otherwise — online and then purchased that same product offline. While more of these shoppers go online . . .
by Hellen K. Omwando, Jaap Favier, Tim van Tongeren, October 29, 2003
Grocery discounters in Germany like Aldi now capture more than 60% of the German market. Will the price wars that they've started abroad with leaders like Dutch grocer Ahold influence online grocery shoppers? Yes. These high spenders value price over . . .
by Christine Spivey Overby, Joshua Walker, Esther H. Yuen, September 12, 2003
Stop & Shop Supermarket's smart screen pilot makes shopping more convenient. The result: a differentiated store experience that's sure to improve customer loyalty.
by Hellen K. Omwando, Jaap Favier, Tim van Tongeren, Manuel Ángel Méndez, June 24, 2003
Grocery retailers in Europe have started investing in in-store technologies. To optimize these investments, they must bridge the gap between clicks and bricks by creating smart shopping experiences that tie together customer and product knowledge.
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Ken Vollmer, April 16, 2003
During the last month, two of the largest grocery retailers have signed up for varying levels of UCCnet services and, by doing so, have significantly increased the prospect of success for this groundbreaking supply chain coordination effort.
by Kate Delhagen, Amy Dash, Christopher M. Kelley, March 24, 2003
More than half of US primary grocery shoppers stock up at club stores. While they're an attractive - and demanding - grocery shopping segment, club shoppers differ widely. Our analysis of Sam's Club, Costco, and BJ's Wholesale Club shoppers exposes differences . . .
by Christine Spivey Overby, Kate Delhagen, Amy Dash, January 29, 2003
Today's undifferentiated grocery shopping cards don't create consumer loyalty. US grocers must tailor their programs to four types of grocery shoppers to increase their share of basket and profitability.
by Christine Spivey Overby, Kate Delhagen, Kimberly Chaskey Toedtman, November 4, 2002
Wal-Mart embraces technology to deliver its low prices, but grocery shoppers' loyalty is still up for grabs. CPG players must duplicate Wal-Mart's supply chain mastery and differentiate with high-service shopping experiences.
by Reineke Reitsma, Ioanna Stagia, October 30, 2002
The 2% of online European consumers who bought their groceries via the Net in the past three months are very interesting consumers: They're working women with a family and with money to spend - and they have no trouble spending it on the Net.
by Gregory N. Flemming, Ph.D., Kimberly Chaskey Toedtman, Kate Delhagen, October 2, 2002
Forrester analyzed 12 months of grocery purchases for 6,376 primary grocery shoppers to understand consumers' appetite for private-label products like pasta and paper towels. Among the key findings:
by Christine Spivey Overby, Kate Delhagen, Kimberly Chaskey Toedtman, August 15, 2002
Grocery shoppers are responsive to email services provided by consumer packaged goods manufacturers. CPG marketers must create targeted email conversations to capitalize on shoppers' receptivity and avoid email fatigue.
by Christine Spivey Overby, Kimberly Chaskey Toedtman, Chris Charron, Jim Nail, August 6, 2002
Grocery shoppers love free samples and can't wait to tell family and friends - and CPG companies - what they think. CPG marketers should bolster online sampling by marketing freebies on recipe sites, paving the way for interactive TV sampling ads.
by Christine Spivey Overby, Chris Charron, Kimberly Chaskey Toedtman, May 29, 2002
Consumers want to connect to their favorite CPG brands. By using the Web and email to drive meaningful interactions, CPG manufacturers create positive brand impressions and stimulate grocery shoppers' purchase intent.
Footer links (2 lists of links) |