Coles Supermarkets
- Opinion
- Retail
Kmart is beating up Big W and giving Woolies a major headache
Big W, owned by Woolworths, is losing a lot of money as its range of toys, beauty products and homewares fails to click with shoppers.
- Elizabeth Knight
Latest
- Updated
- Supermarkets
Woolworths sales fall behind Coles as price battle rages
Australia’s two biggest supermarkets are in a battle to lower prices in the cost-of-living crisis and win back the trust and dollars of customers.
- Jessica Yun
Coles on alert for Trump tariff fallout as supermarket prices cool
Australia’s second-biggest supermarket said consumer sentiment was showing signs of improvement – but Trump’s tariffs have injected uncertainty into the mix.
- Jessica Yun
There’s no proof big supermarkets are price gouging, but Labor will ban it anyway
Labor would target supermarkets price gouging customers but has stopped short of Peter Dutton’s populist plan to give regulators power to break up big chains.
- Millie Muroi and James Massola
Coles axes Vintage Cellars, First Choice brands
Say goodbye to your local Vintage Cellars and First Choice Liquor Market. By the end of the year, they will be rebranded as Liquorland stores.
- Jessica Yun
Woolworths, Coles buck against ACCC findings of entrenched dominance
Australia’s biggest supermarkets maintain the sector is highly competitive, while a former ACCC chair has come out swinging against the watchdog’s recommendations.
- Jessica Yun and Shane Wright
Checkout pain: Australia’s supermarkets among most profitable in the world
Shoppers’ complaints that they are being burnt at the nation’s checkouts has been vindicated by a damning report by the consumer watchdog.
- Shane Wright, Jessica Yun and Millie Muroi
- Exclusive
- Early learning
Childcare millionaire’s $94,000 grocery bill and $10 million tax debt
The embattled Genius Childcare boss and the companies he controls have racked up debts that might top $38 million, including with supermarket giant Coles and Nova radio station.
- Noel Towell
- Opinion
- Supermarkets
In the supermarket’s most tempting aisle, a familiar problem presents itself
When it comes to after-dinner treats, two squares of dark chocolate a night will never be enough to cure our collective problems.
- Thomas Mitchell
Original URL: https://www.watoday.com.au/topic/col-1lzo