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Supermarket & Grocery Industry News

  • Albertsons Joins Uccnet

    LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. - Albertsons will begin implementing UCCnet's item registration and data synchronization services for its more than 2,300 retail stores in 31 states nationwide, according to officials from both companies. UCCnet says Boise-based Albertsons is one of the first major U.S. food retailers to implement its registration and synchronization services.
  • Kmart Posts Steep Loss; Says Fleming Divorce Is Complete

    TROY, Mich. - Bankrupt discount retailer Kmart Corp. here lost $3.22 billion for the last fiscal year, but still expects to emerge from bankruptcy by April 30. The retailer also said it has completed its switch from Fleming as its grocery supplier.
  • U.S. Retail IT Spending to Resume Growth in 2003 and Beyond, IDC Says

    FRAMINGHAM, Mass., -- While IT spending by the U.S. retail industry decreased by 3.4% in 2002 from the prior year, IDC anticipates that IT spending will increase again in the retail industry in 2003 and reach $29.6 billion by 2007, representing a five-year compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 5.3%.
  • Kmart, Fleming reach settlement

    CHICAGO -- Bankrupt retailer Kmart Corp. and its former grocery supplier, Fleming Cos. have reached a settlement over money Fleming says it is owed by Kmart, the Detroit Free Press reported on Friday.
  • Barrington Foods Forms Strategic Alliance with Sierra Products Group

    LAS VEGAS --Barrington Foods International, Inc., announced today they have begun a strategic alliance with Sierra Products Group, Inc. Sierra Products Group is an approved vendor for Wal-Mart Stores Inc. and numerous other mass retailers.
  • Schnuck Markets, Inc. chooses Kyocera Mita for Pharmacy Printing

    ST. LOUIS -- Schnuck Markets has selected Kyocera Mita FS-1800+Rx printer units, for its pharmacies, ELT, resellers of the printers, announced yesterday.
  • Banks Back Ahold Unit's Spending Plan-WSJ

    AMSTERDAM -- The U.S. supermarket division of Ahold, the world's number three retailer rocked by an accounting scandal, can proceed with a capital spending plan after creditor banks approved it, The Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday.
  • Report: U.S. Foodservice Suppliers Cited Problem

    WASHINGTON - Auditors at Deloitte & Touche became aware of potential accounting irregularities at U.S. Foodservice Inc. after at least two of the company's suppliers disputed rebate figures, the Washington Post reported on Wednesday, citing sources familiar with the situation.
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