The past few years have been tough financially for many of us,and it’s potentially changing our eating habits.
The opposition leader thinks that by making repugnant statements he can turn Australian against Australian
Woolworths and Greenlife Industry Australia have formed an unlikely alliance against the hardware giant,whose managing director says the industry code of conduct is for grocery retailers.
While Woolworths and Coles point the finger at the behaviour of other big retailers,it’s a brain twister as to how giving suppliers more help will benefit customers at the checkout.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers said the government would reform competition rules for supermarkets to drive down prices and address claims of market manipulation.
The review,led by Craig Emerson,recommended potentially huge fines and a mandatory code of conduct to ensure farmers get fairer prices and consumers receive greater savings.
Researchers investigated hundreds of antibacterial products sold in Australian supermarkets and chemists,and found that almost one in three contain potentially harmful ingredients.
Opposition backbenchers are putting pressure on Peter Dutton to live up to his repeated claim that the Coalition is now the party of the working classes.
Billionaire Lindsay Fox’s ownership of Armaguard makes him the king of cash (of sorts). The trouble is cash is going the way of the dodo.
Inflation may no longer trending upwards,but cost of living issues are still taking a toll across Australia.
The proposed powers – which are also backed by the Nationals – could be used to force Woolworths and Coles to sell assets if the supermarkets grow too big.