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Consumer Reports just went through the data and found the cheapest and most expensive places to get groceries. They used Walmart as a baseline The most expensive places are: (In order) Trader Joe's Albertsons Tom Thumb Big Y Vons Mariano's Jewel-Osco El Rancho Shaw's Whole Foods The cheapest place...

373,328 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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This dad went to four different stores — Walmart, Target, Aldi, and Dollar General — and bought the absolute cheapest bread, peanut butter, and jelly he could find at each one. He did it because he’s tired of the judgmental comments that roll in every time he shares a grocery haul or simple recipe: “Walmart????” “Nothing there is fresh food.” “This is unhealthy.” “All processed junk.” The results? Walmart came in cheapest at just $5.28, Target was $5.57, Aldi $5.89, and surprisingly Dollar General was the most expensive at $6.10. I wonder if a lot of people don't realize that many Great Value brand items at Walmart are actually made by the same manufacturers behind popular name-brand products — like their sandwich bread from Sara Lee. And this is actually true for most if not all major stores — their store-brand items are often made by the same companies that produce the name brands right next to them on the shelf. It really shows that choosing budget-friendly options doesn’t mean settling for less quality. But the bigger message is this, we don’t always know what someone else is dealing with — their budget, their location, their transportation, or what’s even available within miles of home. For some families, that corner store or budget brand is the only realistic option. Are you someone who reaches for the store-brand versions to stretch your budget, or are you more of a name-brand-only shopper?

End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

99,258 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Missouri farmer Joe Maxwell speaks on how large corporations are price gouging Americans by making sure we are controlled by monopolies and no other competition can get in “Eggs went up 300% in the grocery. The largest egg producer in the United States, Cal-Maine's profits went up tenfold. The avian flu was serious, but the fact is they only lost about 6-7% of the flock. So they screamed avian flu, which gave them an excuse to hike up prices, gouge the consumer, rake in billions of dollars. One company made more money in a quarter than it made in the whole year before. USDA economists came out and said, "Well, we see prices are way far above what they ought to be based upon the facts. We expect other people to come into this market and lower the price of eggs." 4 months later, the report came and said, "We're not sure why nobody came in." But no one did because the concentration is so heavy you can't get into the market. With 4 companies controlling retail groceries, with their sweetheart deals with the big 4 producers of any food item, you can't get in, and it allows those companies to gouge the consumer and shortpay the farmer, and they reap all the money.” He’s right there are 4 major companies on each side acting as huge gatekeepers that can crush any competition and make sure only their selected companies succeed The Big 4 grocery companies are: - Walmart, including Sam’s Club - Kroger - Costco - Albertsons, which included Safeway, Vons, Jewel-Osco, Acme and more Then you have the companies controlling the production Beef packing: Tyson, JBS, Cargill, National Beef Pork packing: Smithfield, Tyson, JBS, Seaboard/Hormel Chicken: Tyson, Pilgrim’s Pride with us majority-owned by JBS, Wayne-Sanderson, Perdue Nearly all packaged goods like cereal, soda, snacks, yogurt, bread and more are owned by a handful of giants, their names are PepsiCo, Coca-Cola, Kraft Heinz, General Mills, Nestlé and a few more America is the illusion of choice. These massive companies control nearly all our food industry. We need three companies broken up and extremely stick monopoly and pro-competition laws

Wall Street Apes

50,321 просмотров • 11 дней назад

In the heart of the Lone Star State, where the spirit of independence runs as deep as the Rio Grande, stands a grocery empire that’s more than just a store—it’s a Texas legend. H-E-B, born in Kerrville back in 1905 from the humble dreams of Florence Butt, has grown into a powerhouse with over 400 locations, all fiercely loyal to its Texas roots. But don’t let the friendly facade fool you; this is the champion that’s gone toe-to-toe with the retail behemoth Walmart and come out swinging. Picture this: dusty Texas plains under a vast blue sky, with old-school pickup trucks rolling into H-E-B parking lots, folks in cowboy boots grabbing fresh tortillas and locally sourced brisket. While Walmart floods the market with its mega-stores and rock-bottom prices, H-E-B fights back with something Walmart can’t buy—Texas soul. They’ve got their own brands like Hill Country Fare that undercut the giants, meal deals that make family dinners affordable, and a commitment to communities that shines brightest in tough times. Remember Hurricane Harvey? H-E-B trucks were delivering supplies before federal aid even arrived, earning them the nickname “Texas’s FEMA.” Walmart may have the size, but H-E-B has the grit. They’ve expanded smart, staying true to Texas while innovating with curbside pickup, organic sections, and even their own breweries. It’s a battle of corporate might versus local pride, and in Texas, we know who we’re rooting for. Don’t mess with Texas—or its groceries. H-E-B isn’t just shopping; it’s a way of life, proving that in the land of big dreams, the home team always wins.

NancyH

44,341 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад