Bruce JenksGuestTim EwenHostNow, I guess most people are in agreeance that groceries are expensive, and they continue to get expensive, or more expensive I should say.
Are supermarkets the real problem, or are there bigger barriers stopping competition?

I always try to see the positive side of things, and I figure, you know, the smaller samples or the, or the more cost, I'm buying less, I'm eating less.

The question is whether the supermarkets themselves are the whole problem, or whether there are barriers that make it incredibly difficult for somebody else to compete.

When I read the article, the thing that stood out for me was that competition only works if new competitors can actually enter the market.

It might be debt, it might be spending habits, retirement planning, or simply not having a clear plan ahead.

Before we decide on the solution, we need to be very clear about what is actually causing the problem.
Now, I guess most people are in agreeance that groceries are expensive, and they continue to get expensive, or more expensive I should say.
Are supermarkets the real problem, or are there bigger barriers stopping competition?

I always try to see the positive side of things, and I figure, you know, the smaller samples or the, or the more cost, I'm buying less, I'm eating less.

The question is whether the supermarkets themselves are the whole problem, or whether there are barriers that make it incredibly difficult for somebody else to compete.

When I read the article, the thing that stood out for me was that competition only works if new competitors can actually enter the market.

It might be debt, it might be spending habits, retirement planning, or simply not having a clear plan ahead.

Before we decide on the solution, we need to be very clear about what is actually causing the problem.
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