Philippines’ quarantine period started in March 2020 and lasted for several months after, making it one of the longest lockdowns globally. During this time, only essential retailers such as grocery retailers and drugstores/parapharmacies for example were allowed to remain open, although with shortened operating hours. The government also implemented a price freeze during the lockdown, which also affected retailers.
Retailing in Philippines report offers insight into key trends and developments driving the industry. The report examines all retail channels to provide sector insight. Channels include hypermarkets, supermarkets, discounters, convenience stores, mixed retailers, health and beauty retailers, clothing and footwear retailers, furniture and furnishing stores, DIY and hardware stores, durable goods retailers, leisure and personal goods retailers. There are profiles of leading retailers, with analysis of their performance and the challenges they face. There is also analysis of non-store retailing: vending; homeshopping; internet retailing; direct selling, as available.
Data coverage: market sizes (historic and forecasts), company shares, brand shares and distribution data.
Why buy this report? * Get a detailed picture of the Retailing market;
* Pinpoint growth sectors and identify factors driving change;
* Understand the competitive environment, the market’s major players and leading brands;
* Use five-year forecasts to assess how the market is predicted to develop.
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145 pages •
By Euromonitor International
• Mar 2021
The impact of COVID-19 has been less severe in Sweden compared to many other markets, with this being largely due to the government’s decision not to introduce a lockdown. Instead, the country’s strategy has to a large extent been built on voluntary quarantining and social distancing, with virtually all shops remaining open during 2020.
Retailing...
148 pages •
By Euromonitor International
• Mar 2021
The government’s announcement of a lockdown from 16 March in an attempt control the spread of COVID-19 in Austria included the closure of non-essential retailers and foodservice, while essential services including grocery retailers, chemists/pharmacies, petrol stations and pet shops and superstores were permitted to remain open with social...
135 pages •
By Euromonitor International
• Mar 2021
Since there was no strict lockdown due to Coronavirus (COVID-19), most retailers were not negatively impacted by mandated closures. From 13 March 2020, closures only concerned businesses with physical contact, such as dentists, hairdressers, physiotherapists, massages, swimming pools, restaurants and schools. Reopening gradually began from...
139 pages •
By Euromonitor International
• Mar 2021
Store closures, suppressed incomes and economic uncertainty led to a significant drop in store-based retailing in 2020. Apparel and footwear specialist retailers recorded the highest decline as customers worked from home and attended fewer social events.
Retailing in Czech Republic report offers insight into key trends and developments...
141 pages •
By Euromonitor International
• Mar 2021
Overall, retailing in the Netherlands performed well in 2020, as many local consumers who were either able to continue working from home or had their salaries covered by government assistance programmes had excess disposable income. Unemployment levels remained fairly low and expenditure on things such as foodservice and travel was minimal,...
176 pages •
By Euromonitor International
• Mar 2021
France’s retailing industry experienced numerous major challenges during 2020 as the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in numerous fundamental changes to consumer behaviour. However, it should be noted that the difficulties faced across the industry during 2020 were not as severe as what was seen in travel and tourism and consumer foodservice, among...
147 pages •
By Euromonitor International
• Mar 2021
COVID-19 factors had strong impacts on retailing in 2020. A strong GDP decline, alongside a significant contraction in foodservice and in-store shopping, determined a very particular situation in retailing. The biggest gains are seen in grocery retailing, with strong shifts from foodservice to retail. As such, proximity shops such as convenience...
146 pages •
By Euromonitor International
• Mar 2021
Unlike many other countries around the world, Finnish authorities did not impose a full lockdown on the country in 2020, with no forced retailing closures in Finland, aside from consumer foodservice during the first wave of the pandemic.
Retailing in Finland report offers insight into key trends and developments driving the industry....
81 pages •
By Euromonitor International
• Feb 2021
The impact of COVID-19 began to be felt in Belarus in mid-March. The authorities in Belarus did not introduce a lockdown or movement restrictions. However, many Belarusians chose to self-isolate and some chose to work remotely from home. Belarusians who work in tourism and in foodservice were the first to feel the effect of the pandemic. Some...
161 pages •
By Euromonitor International
• Mar 2021
The COVID-19 pandemic first arrived in Mexico in February 2020, resulting in the government attempting to curb the spread of the disease through a lockdown and subsequently all non-essential businesses were closed in April and May, which had a large negative impact on retail in the country.
Retailing in Mexico report offers insight...
Retail
E-Commerce
Non-Store Retail
Specialty Store
Grocery Store
Mexico
World
Online Retail Sales
Disposable Income
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