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C&S Wholesale Grocers

C&S Wholesale Grocers

C&S Wholesale Grocers, LLC is a leader in food solutions across the United States. Established in 1918, C&S had its start as a supplier to independent grocery stores. Today, the C&S family of companies — including Grocers Supply, Hansen Distribution Group™, Davidson Specialty Foods and SpartanNash® — delivers innovative supply chain solutions, products and services to chain, independent and military customers from 60 distribution centers nationwide. C&S offers a comprehensive range of products for every aisle of the grocery store, from fresh produce to household goods, including within our private label portfolio. C&S operates more than 200 corporate-run grocery stores primarily under the banners: D&W® Fresh Market, Grand Union®, Family Fare®, Martin’s™ Super Markets and Piggly Wiggly®. C&S is deeply committed to corporate citizenship, actively supporting various charitable causes that help enrich and feed our communities. For more detailed information, please visit our website at cswg.com.www.cswg.com

Search complete. 2 mentions across 2 episodes found for "C&S Wholesale Grocers".

Oct 14, 2026

Emily MillironHOST
7:42
They say the deal contract required Kroger to do whatever it took to win approval.
Emily MillironHOST
7:47
And to get ahead of those antitrust concerns, they were going to sell off nearly 500 stores, including some to C&S Wholesale Grocers, the parent of Piggly Wiggly.
Emily MillironHOST
7:57
Albertson says Kroger stuck to its failing lowball strategy in the sales and was cherry-picking the more valuable banners and stores for itself.
John CroteauHOST
8:07
Right.
Jeanne SparrowHOST
11:38
Now Albertsons is going after Kroger for damages.
Jeanne SparrowHOST
11:42
Albertsons claims Kroger refused to adjust its store divestiture plans despite explicit warnings from federal regulators, its own economists, and its proposed buyer, C&S Wholesale Grocers.
Jeanne SparrowHOST
11:56
Albertsons says Kroger was capped at divesting 650 stores but held out to protect its own profit targets rather than saving the deal.
Jeanne SparrowHOST
12:05
In a statement, Albertson's said, quote, "The bottom line is that Kroger made a promise and broke it." The requested payout includes a nine billion dollar shareholder premium, a six hundred million dollar breakup fee, plus interest and legal costs.

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