NYC Area Cooperatives

Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, and Vermont. No non-grocery posts.
  • Not a cooperative, but I thought this article was worth sharing. Fascinating read about the struggle for control over Western Beef in NYC. There have been some very strange choices made lately, but this explains a lot of it.

    https://www.curbed.com/2022/05/western- ... ntals.html
  • BillyGr wrote: April 19th, 2022, 1:49 pm And of course, we can't forget Wakefern, not so much for their own stores (ShopRite) but that they are now also supplying others using that Fresh Grocer name (including ones like Colonia NJ that were once part of Foodtown).

    None in NYC proper (yet) but they surely could be an option for that area if owners of the smaller stores wanted to use them?
    Combined, all of the ShopRite operators have 22.7% market share in the NYC metro.
    Walmart is no higher than #7. Ouch. :lol:
    Even Acme has higher market share than Walmart.
    I'm guessing the price sensitive shopper in the NYC metro is usually going to ShopRite?
    https://chainstoreguide.com/offthechain ... ket-share/
  • retailfanmitchell019 wrote: December 9th, 2022, 5:15 pm
    Walmart is no higher than #7. Ouch. :lol:
    Even Acme has higher market share than Walmart.
    It shouldn't be that surprising, Walmart stores in that area are few and far between, and I don't think very many of those, if any are supercenters...most are still old Division 1 stores in the carcasses of old Bradlees and Caldor and other bygone retailers. Target is much higher on that list due to their smaller locations which are heavily grocery-focused.
    Last edited by mbz321 on December 13th, 2022, 7:52 pm, edited 1 time in total.
  • mbz321 wrote: December 9th, 2022, 7:44 pm
    retailfanmitchell019 wrote: December 9th, 2022, 5:15 pm
    Walmart is no higher than #7. Ouch. :lol:
    Even Acme has higher market share than Walmart.
    It shouldn't be that surprising, Walmart stores in that area are few and far between, and I don't think very many of those, if any, are still old Division 1 stores in the carcasses of old Bradlees and Caldor and other bygone retailers. Target is much higher on that list due to their smaller locations which are heavily grocery-focused.
    Makes perfect sense. Obviously not too likely to find something Walmart sized in NYC itself (or at least not most of the city), unless they managed to take over something else that was there. Probably some in the more outlying areas, but particularly on the NJ side, ShopRite has been around, and many people just don't think of going to other places even where they are an option.