From Walmart to Yonghui, brick-and-mortar retailers are developing private-label products as they fight for market share amid sluggish sales and weak profitability
00:00/00:00
您的浏览器不支持 audio 标签。
Listen to this article
1x
From global giants to local supermarket chains, brick-and-mortar retailers in China are racing to expand private-label brands in a bid to stand out in an increasingly crowded market, where weak consumer spending and rising online competition are squeezing margins.
Walmart, Wumart and Alibaba’s Freshippo are streamlining their sprawling hypermarkets and pushing their own ‘private label’ lines.
Analysts forecast in-house goods to rise sharply as Chinese retailers seek loyalty and offset lost supplier-funded fees.
China’s market regulator orders Sam’s Club to follow the rules and strengthen risk controls across its supply chain
Industry findings and trending online comments help explain how Chinese brands are steadily outpacing foreign firms, as their…
Tracking consumer brands and the evolving mechanics of how Asia buys and sells.
Fierce bidding for select plots in Beijing, Shanghai and Hangzhou masks a five-year low in land purchases by major developer
