Latest fromFoodstuffs (NZ) Ltd
Supermarket cuts waste 67%
A North Island New World has cut its waste from 11 tonnes to 3.6 tonnes a month in the biggest recycling initiative by the country's largest supermarket chain.
New Zealand's supermarkets fight dirty
A new war has broken out between the nation's supermarket giants - and this time, the consumer is not the winner.
How supermarkets set specials
Think discount specials are due to stock surpluses or items approaching their expiry dates? A new book claims that suppliers take the hit by being obliged to support supermarket promotions because the power is with retailers.
Cheese war sees prices tumble to two-year lows
Cut-throat competition between the country's supermarket giants is resulting in some of the best cheese deals seen in years, with 1kg blocks of mild, colby and edam selling for as little as $6.99.
Child inspires supermarket's energy success
A supermarket's success at the national energy efficiency awards is largely down to an eco-conscious seven-year old.
Fonterra cuts domestic milk prices
Dairy giant Fonterra will reduce its domestic milk price from the end of the month and the savings look likely to be passed on to consumers at supermarkets. Fonterra froze the wholesale milk price for New Zealand after a public outcry last year.
Pak'n Save cheapest for 11th year in row
Survey finds no-frills supermarket up to 10 per cent better value than closest rivals.
China buys up big in NZ baby milk
Auckland supermarkets are selling baby milk formula to Chinese exporters thousands of cans at a time while rationing them to other shoppers, unbeknown to authorities.
Fonterra, supermarkets focus of milk price probe
Fonterra is being asked to hand over its raw milk price calculations to the Commerce Commission, as it looks into whether a full milk price inquiry is justified.
Foodstuffs axes 100 jobs
Foodstuffs Wellington is making more than 100 people redundant in the lower North Island as part of a restructuring to save $4 million a year.
Carter rules out intervention on milk prices
Agriculture Minister David Carter has ruled out government intervention to keep milk prices down, saying high international prices will benefit the New Zealand economy.