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More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
Online grocery sales had another record breaking month in February.
Sales of smaller cuts of meat such as turkey rolls and roast pork increased.
This is a festive season like no other.
As restrictions began to lift, customers moved away from a pattern of large, infrequent shops.
A no-deal scenario would also cost Ireland 73,000 jobs over the next two years, according to analysts’ predictions.
Meanwhile, Aldi enjoyed the largest jump in growth.
Ice-cream, alcohol and barbeque foods have been in high demand in recent weeks.
Farmers have welcomed moves to rebalance power in the supply chain.
A hard Brexit could increase the cost of living by up to €1,300 per Irish household per year.
1,700 jobs are at risk in the UK due to an operational overhaul.
Meanwhile, SuperValu has overtaken Dunnes Stores to become Ireland’s largest supermarket.
Irish shoppers spent an extra €92 million on groceries over the festive period.
Tesco remains in second place.
A new study by the ESRI has examined the phenomenon.
Do you dare?
The expenses include $6,800 a month in groceries.
Competitive pricing has led to a reduction in price inflation.
A whole new world.
While there are benefits to shopping online, you shouldn’t jump in head first.
There’s also (more) good news for Lidl and Aldi, and (more) bad news for Tesco.
The retailer reported a slight increase in womenswear sales and said that sales were impacted by launch of new website.
Tesco’s top position is under threat from Dunnes and SuperValu.
The British chain remains the largest in Ireland, but is losing market share to newcomers like Aldi and Lidl.
Aldi’s growth is also continuing to surge ahead of the competition.
Do you plan every cent you spend or throw caution to the wind? Caítríona Redmond looks at the intricacies of living on a budget.
A new Eurobarometer survey shows that 52 per cent said that tackling global poverty should be one of the Government’s main priorities.
Everyone’s talking about John Kerry’s strong speech on Syria and a shooting that went wrong in Dublin.
The best-selling brand has topped the list for 9 years in a row…
A survey has also shown that shopping habits are shifting with more people buying own-brand products in the past 18 months.
Superquinn is being integrated with SuperValu. Are the sausages no more?
Data from Kantar Worldpanel also shows Lidl and Aldi continuing to increase their share of Ireland’s grocery market.
The MD of Lidl Ireland has been tasked with conducting an analysis of the market to see if entering it would be feasible.
John Halligan wants the government to meet with supermarket chains and examine a two-year price freeze on basic items.
Data from Kantar Worldpanel Ireland has shown the impact of the horsemeat scandal on sales of frozen burgers.
The CAI said the REI “can attempt to dismiss the findings all they like” but they’ve been tracking the price of the same branded products since 2000.
Irish people eat more of it than Italians… (because we have the warmer climate, right?)
The latest figures from Kantar Worldpanel show Dunnes and Aldi making ground, largely at the expense of smaller shops.
Now you can do your weekly shop from your smartphone.
Supermarket share analysts say the notion of the ‘big shop’ not as popular as before – while supermarket market grows slightly here for second month in row.
The company also announced today it will be conducting a strategic review of its loss making US chain Fresh & Easy.
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