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[QUOTE=Fraugoofy;1456969]Do you know anyone under the age of 70? I bet people who know how to use the internet, Alexa, Blue Apron, Google Express, and just about any big box store app order online...I don't know many people who shop in grocery stores!
Sent from my SM-N920R4 using Tapatalk[/ The vast majority of grocery shopping still takes place in traditional brick-and mortar stores. But according to industry experts, this pattern may change during the next decades. More and more tech-savvy retailers now offer grocery delivery options for their customers in the United States. Like the milk man used to do in the past, retailers bring food items right to your doorstep. As of 2016, some 5 percent of U.S. consumers preferred shopping for groceries online. In total, U.S. online grocery sales amounted to about 7 billion U.S. dollars in 2015 and are expected to rise to 18 billion U.S. dollars by 2020. |
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I am interested in the statistics between online grocery shoppers and cart pushers. I may be surprised. Not exactly what I was searching for but interesting. Grocery shopping by income; • Grocery shopping: U.S. households' frequency by income 2017 | Survey I shop for many other items much more frequently online than going to brick and mortar stores. |
[QUOTE=graciegirl;1456991]I know lots of people under 70. Interesting folks too, some very successful and busy and they all go to the grocery store. Now they may buy more pre prepared foods than they used to.
I am interested in the statistics between online grocery shoppers and cart pushers. I may be surprised. Not exactly what I was searching for but interesting. Grocery shopping by income; • Grocery shopping: U.S. households' frequency by income 2017 | Survey ... |
Not 80%
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When you shop on line, have your food delivered or pick it up at the grocery you pay for that service. How many can afford it? How many visit the food pantries every week? How many have incomes low enough to still qualify for food stamps? Are they getting groceries delivered to them? Bottom line 80% in my humble opinion isn't close to the correct number. Sorry we are off the Thread subject. |
Online grocery shopping is about 5%, U.S. consumers: Online Grocery Shopping - Statistics & Facts | Statista
Expected to be 20% by 2025 https://www.cnbc.com/2017/01/30/onli...t-by-2025.html |
I guess we think they put in online capability just because....I suggest there is a marketing department that does the market research on this stuff and they must believe there is a market here for that service. Not everyone that shops in the stores here live here.....most actually work here. Publix has an online service, though currently limited, but you can go online, order and pickup in the store. Deli stuff, party platters etc are available online. Then of course, as mentioned before Blue Apron serves a wide market, we have friends here that use that service and of course, the giant in the room, Amazon is building that side of their business. It may not suit us, we may not trust it, we may not have the capability.....but there is a market out there and it must be lucrative because there are a lot of heavy hitters entering.
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I enjoyed as a young person all the individual mom and pop shops for their variety. Now wherever you go it's the same old Walmart or same stores in strip mall with whatever the few buyers chose by comparison. Some prices were higher and it was surprising how some shops bought style goods in for reasonable prices. I liked the choices. With more individuals in small businesses, the little guy had mores chances to make a decent living rather than a few at the top and the majority near minimum wage. IMHO, we were better off even with perhaps paying a little more. Yes there were pros AND cons but I truly believe this. |
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Aging in Place
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Your input and information could be invaluable to people who cannot get to the store, but that still remain in their home! |
I order International foods on line, but for me it is to get foods that I cannot get locally. It is also expensive. The shipping is a killer and the only way to get around shipping is to order a large amount of items. I shop with two places that will give you free shipping over $100 in purchases. For the items I buy in bulk and freeze, I am prepared to pay, but for average grocery items I still shop my stores.
I think income, time and lifestyle would have an impact on ordering on line from a normal local market. |
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Publix Super Markets Grocery Delivery :icon_hungry: Don |
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