Latest from Supermarkets

OPINION: For all its political appeal, this is a retrograde step.

Foodstuffs continues facial recognition trial despite nine misidentified in Rotorua store.

Needles were discovered in two different food products from Woolworths in Papakura.

The supermarket would not disclose what products were affected.

Whangārei's Pak'nSave supermarket comes under fire for enforcing its parking rules.

Life is mysterious. Every day presents riddles, questions, exams.

Headsets reportedly dictate a toilet break, assign jobs and rank performance.

A security guard suffered a torso laceration.

OPINION: How much profit are the supermarkets making here?

Concern at use of headsets that push for worker speed at overseas distribution centres.

Shareholders have expressed concerns over the group's performance, and they want grocery.

OPINION: NZ shoppers paying some of the highest prices on the planet for food.

'Colesworth' outdoes Yimbys and ute taxes as supermarket 'duopoly' frustrates some people.

The New Zealand $1 coin has halved in value since it was introduced in 1991.

Financial Times: There are merchants, and then there is Walmart.

The merger was denied last month by the Commerce Commission.

'We are increasing prices by as little as we can.'

OPINION: It depends on the location of the recording – and why it was being captured.

Shoppers will be able to convert points into Air New Zealand and Qantas travel currencies.

A new supermarket and shopping centre will be enabled by the proposed SH1 roundabout.

The store owner was shocked that toddlers we're being 'taught' to steal.

Pensioner too scared to do anything when her bag was taken outside Pak'nSave Kaitāia.

Why Foodstuffs would face long odds if it appeals rejected merger plan.

An advocates for locals concerned about having no supermarket welcome the news.

About 100 people will work at the store - one of several planned new supermarkets.

The controversial rocker was charged with shoplifting from a Sydney supermarket.

The move will make grocery shopping 'more difficult and less transparent', expert says.

The company said he should have removed the hard item from his mouth, not chewed on it.

Supermarket operator says it is looking into the incident 'as a matter of priority'.