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Convenience Stores

  • Study: Younger generations show preference for cannabis over alcohol

    Consumer preference has reached an intersection.
  • Game on! Sports drinks quench thirst for sales

    You don't have to be a sports fanatic to realize that sports drinks can add major fizz to your convenience sales.
  • Imitating food-first operations for strategic advantage

    Canadian newsstand & convenience retailer International News (INS) was dramatically affected by the consumer shift from analogue to digital.
  • What will the plastics ban mean for foodservice?

    A national ban on the most harmful single-use plastics will very likely force foodservice operators, restaurants and fast-food outlets to find non-plastic materials for takeout and delivery containers but plastic bottles for water and soda are more likely to be improved rather than phased out.
  • Technology on the menu for c-store foodservice leaders

    As convenience store operators invest more money, time and square footage in foodservice operations, many are turning to technology for faster service, automation and an improved bottom line.
  • Canada well positioned to benefit from non meat alternatives

    The transition from animal meat to plant-based alternatives will unleash a new era of agricultural productivity and Canada is well-positioned to benefit, Beyond Meat founder Ethan Brown said last week.
  • Denmark C-Store earns top international honour

    The operator of 7-Eleven Denmark took home the 2019 NACS International Convenience Retailer of the Year Award during an awards ceremony on June 6.
  • Running with the seasons

    Three Mont-Sainte-Anne area dépanneurs help feed ski regulars Quebec convenience store owner Alain Royer is no expert skier.    But he’s a wizard when it comes to zigzagging through the challenges of running three winter-dependent stores at the foot of Mont-Sainte-Anne, the largest ski resort in Eastern Canada, all called Marché Mont-Ste-Anne.    “We’re like ski shops and other seasonal operators,” says Royer. “If there’s no snow, we’re in trouble.” Tourists, he adds, make up roughly two-thirds of total store revenues. Nearly three-quarters of those sales happen during peak ski season from December to March.
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