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demand for caged eggs is waning and australia’s largest supermarket chain is reportedly planning to cut the number of brands in the category as a result. woolworths has denied reports they will rid their stores of all caged eggs, but they will separate their eggs more clearly, reduce the number of caged brands and phase out their own woolworths select caged egg brand that accounts for around 5 per cent of sales.

woolworths’ everyday rewards scheme has helped boost sales at australia’s largest supermarket chain, according to its chief executive. michael luscombe, speaking at a corporate breakfast earlier this week, said that ever since the tie-up with qantas began - which sees their customers receive frequent flyer points - the spend per customer at their supermarkets has risen. “we got a lift in our basket size almost overnight,” he said, according to the australian.

wesfarmers has announced a net profit after tax of $1.535 billion - up 44 per cent - as their coles turnaround gathers momentum. the wa-based conglomerate, owner of the bunnings and coles group stores as well as coal and fertiliser assets, said that their supermarket chain had met expectations with increasing customer numbers and basket growth. managing director, richard goyder, believed the result was strong given the economic conditions that confronted the group throughout the year.

woolworths is planning to expand their thomas dux grocer brand to the city of adelaide as part of a national rollout, according to newspaper reports. the upmarket grocery subsidiary of australia’s largest supermarket chain was launched in sydney last year. it expanded beyond australia’s most populous city for the first time this year via the purchase of macro wholefoods; which will see them top up their network with five melbourne stores and a doubling of the 3 in nsw.

\"we are waiting for bidding details from carrefour,\" berli managing director asavin techacharoenvikun told reporters. carrefour wants to sell its southeast asian units in malaysia, singapore and thailand to help it focus on core markets where it holds leading positions. carrefour was not available for comment on the deal. over the past few years, carrefour has withdrawn from other asian markets, including japan and south korea, to focus on growing markets such as china and india.

the appointment of long-time asda executive andy clarke as chief executive of the supermarket operator suggests that us parent wal-mart is seeking strategic continuity at its uk arm, despite recent admissions that the company’s sales growth is falling below expectations. katy humphries reports.wal-mart announced yesterday (11 may) that it has promoted andy clarke to the post of president and chief executive officer, effective immediately.

australia’s largest supermarket retailer, woolworths, has today told shareholders that they remain on track to meet their targets this year as changes to consumer behaviour continue to assist their supermarket operations. the retailer, which is set to celebrate its 85th birthday next week, reaped a record profit result last year of $1.8 billion after tax and expects this to climb as much as 11 per cent in the current financial year.

minister for trade simon crean today announced the make-up of the business advisory panel to the building brand australia project, with two the country’s leading players in the fmcg sector joining forces. michael luscombe, ceo of woolworths - the nation’s largest supermarket chain and rob murray, chief executive of dairy, juice and alcohol group lion nathan national foods, will be on a six-member board to be chaired by eminent businessman david mortimer.

australia’s largest supermarket operator has again posted strong sales growth in the first quarter and has reiterated its forecast for the full year. food and liquor sales again led the way, rising 7.8 per cent, or 5.8 per cent on a comparable store sales basis, while the group’s overall sales growth reached 4.2 per cent - hurt considerably by lower petrol prices (7.4% ex. petrol). food inflation was a more restrained 2.