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Londis is a symbol group in the United Kingdom with over 2,000 stores nationwide. Tesco owns the brand, following its 2018 purchase of Booker Group. [3] [2] [1] Although it was formerly a subsidiary, the Londis brand in Ireland is no longer related to Londis (UK).
The Co-operative Group is the largest member with around 2,400 owned and franchised stores (including larger supermarkets). [14] Heron Foods B&M Group Chain of approx. 300 convenience shops. Iceland Local 2023 Iceland: New convenience format launched in 2023. [15] Lidl Lidl: Smaller store format for predominantly urban locations. [16] Little ...
Londis is a chain of convenience shop franchises operating in Ireland.The stores form a symbol group and are all owned on a franchise basis.. The parent company for Londis Ireland is wholesaler retail grocery franchise operator BWG Foods UC.
Londis or Londi may refer to: Londis (United Kingdom), a chain of convenience store franchises operating in the United Kingdom; Londis (Ireland), ...
Premier Stores Limited: a symbol group of independent convenience stores. The Premier name is owned by Booker Group with the stores owned by individuals who agree to a minimum spend each week with Booker Wholesale in exchange for business support and access to the branding. [32] Booker India [33] Booker Retail Partners (GB) Limited [34]
The stores of Wright's and Moores were merged into a new group, Cavenham-Southland, part owned by 7-eleven owner Southland Corporation. The stores were later transferred to Cavenham's Allied Suppliers division after it purchase in 1976, and were either rebranded under the Liptons or Presto nameplates. Netto: 1990 Bought by Asda: 2011
Musgrave Operating Partners Ireland operated the Superquinn chain from July 2011 until 13 February 2014, when all stores became SuperValu. [14]Musgrave Retail Partners GB operated the Londis stores and Budgens supermarkets in the United Kingdom until it was sold to Booker Group in 2015.
Costcutter was founded in 1986, by Colin Graves. [4]In 2000, the brand entered the Irish market as a separate business under the ownership of Barry Group. By 2006, there were some 1,400 shops under the Costcutter brand, [4] with the majority of shops being in the United Kingdom, and 120 shops in Ireland and 52 in Poland.