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The concept of modern, big and self-service store came to Romania in mid-1990s. Since mid-2000s, there has been a strong growth in the number of supermarkets in the country, particularly in Bucharest and other main urban areas. Almost all supermarkets are owned by multinational companies. This is a list of major retailers in Romania in 2022. [1]
Promenada Mall Bucharest is a shopping center located in Romania. It was developed by investment firm Raiffeisen Evolution [1] and inaugurated on 17 October 2013, after a 130 million euro investment. [2] Promenada is the first mall opened in bucharest after the financial crisis in 2007–2009, construction began in January 2012 and lasted 22 ...
Grand Arena is located south of Bucharest in Berceni district, at the crossroad between Turnu Măgurele Street, Metalurgiei Boulevard and Gilăului Road, in the proximity of a large do-it-yourself store and cash and carry. It is anchored by Carrefour Hypermarket and it is served by an underground parking lot with approximately 2,000 car places.
Sun Plaza is a shopping mall in Bucharest, Romania, developed by EMCT ROMANIA, managed by CBRE Romania and owned by Sparkassen Immobilien AG, under the design of the international firm of architects Chapman Taylor. The mall has: 1 hypermarket Carrefour (11,300 m²) 1 DIY Leroy Merlin (12,300 m²)
G'market was a supermarket chain in Romania that was previously named Gima. Owned by GimRom Holding (part of FIBA Holding, from Turkey), it mainly operated stores in Bucharest and Iaşi. As of October 2011, G'market stores in Bucharest were bought by Mega Image and stores in Iaşi will be remodeled into Carrefour Market. [1]
Similarly, the Romanian stores were bought by Carrefour in October 2023. In 2024 E.Leclerc bought all Cora and Smatch stores in Luxembourg. In 2023 Carrefour bought all Cora and Smatch stores in France for 1 billion €. Carrefour finalized the acquisition of Cora and Smatch stores from Louis Delhaize in July 2024.
Plaza Romania is a shopping mall in Bucharest, Romania. The construction, based on an uncompleted hunger circus abandoned after the fall of Nicolae Ceaușescu , has three distinguishable parts — a central structure with a dome 40 metres (130 ft) in diameter, and two new and complex wing structures.
Until 1995, Pipera was an ordinary village. After that, an "El Dorado" of land transactions began.Plots of land that were US$1/m 2 reached in 2005 the US$250/m 2.In this time, more than 1,400 houses were built there, transforming Pipera in one of the most expensive residential areas.