Peyton Bigora is an Associate Editor for Grocery Dive, a publication that covers news and trends in the grocery industry. Peyton's expertise lies in reporting on retail and consumer trends, with a focus on grocery store operations, new product launches, and industry developments. Their work has also been featured in Global Supply Chain News and the Construction Industry.
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Peyton's coverage revolves around the grocery and retail industry, with a focus on product promotions, business developments, and sales & marketing activities. To effectively reach out to Peyton, consider offering insights into new product launches or promotional strategies within the grocery sector. Additionally, if you have information about store expansions or changes in loyalty programs within the industry, these may also be of interest to Peyton.
As Peyton's geographic focus is not specified, it is advisable to provide information relevant to major players in the global grocery and retail market rather than focusing on a specific region.
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Two U.S. senators have raised concerns about the technology leading to price gouging and invading consumer privacy
SpartanNash is beginning arevamp of the banner, debuting the first modernized store in Holland, Michigan, with plans to open one more by this fall.
While the cohorts are often grouped together, other characteristics like income, gender and race combined with age impact how consumers shop, a new report highlights.
The yearly option’s debut comes just a few months after the company rolled out its monthly subscription offering.
The specialty grocer’s first store in the state is located on Long Island and brings the chain’s store count to more than 20.
Erin Storm brings nearly 20 years of experience at Kellogg’s to the company as it continues its “merchandising transformation.”
The new supermarkets include the grocer’s first location in Northern California as well as stores in Illinois, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
While consumers feel they have “more or less control” over their grocery finances, they are still concerned about rising food costs, new FMI research found.
Shoppers’ dollars continue to go towards store brands as consumers’ perception of them has shifted. Here’s how supermarkets are keeping the momentum.
More than 13% of U.S. households were food insecure in 2023, a slight uptick from the year before and a significant increase compared to 2020.
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