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Tesco - Every Little Helps
 

Tesco - Every Little Helps

Our core purpose is to create value for customers to earn their lifetime loyalty. Our success depends on people. The people who shop with us and the people who work with us. If our customers like what we offer, they are more likely to come back and shop with us again. If the Tesco team find what we do rewarding, they are more likely to go that extra mile to help our customers. This is expressed as two key values: * No-one tries harder for customers, and * Treat people as we like to be treated.

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Web Url: http://toostep.com/Tesco_Every_Little_helps
Category: Company Network
Company Name: Tesco
Industries: Retail Chain/Logistics
Moderation:  All Members
Visibility: Everyone
Members: 47
Jobs: 23
Articles: 45
Questions: 4
Debates: 1
Idea Contests: 1
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The topic'Security Matters' will cover a holistic approach to security...
 
A survey of retail crime and loss in the world says India has the highest retail shrinkage at 3.2% in the world. Retail shrinkage is the loss of products due to shoplifting, employee theft, paperwork errors and supplier fraud. The country’s retailers complain that the main causes for the US $2.6 billion loss are shoplifting and employee theft. The survey, the third annual Global Retail Theft Barometer 2009, covered 1,069 large retailers across 41 countries between July 2008 and June 2009. India
 
Many retail organization have started instructing there employees to   spend less time with each customer so that he could be more "productive; as footfalls in most of the markets/ malls have decreased, as compared to last year.   However, is it true that handling more customers at one time and does not able to satisfy any of them can make them more productive?   It will affect CSI; your loyal customers will go away and definitely on moral of the staff.   What is the first thing you can you do
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0 referals, 3 arguments, 4 views
Argument added by Sheetal Jadhav, Sales/BD Manager, Future Group  | Topic:  Supply Chain Management: Opportunities & Challenges  | 2 years ago
No rumour market will not help during crises, it is just to create a hype and if you are not able to meet it then you brand name will come down. So to be safe better not to create any rumour in the market during crises.     
288 referals, 13 arguments, 70 views
Argument added by Shailena Varma, Logistics Manager, Target  | Topic:  Supply Chain Management: Opportunities & Challenges  | 2 years ago
Mathur, The supply chain management is finding its place in India in the recent days. You can see many retail companies are developing their supply chain and are really doing good. Because there is a large scope for the supply chain management in...
0 referals, 2 arguments, 5 views
Argument added by Shailena Varma, Logistics Manager, Target  | Topic:  Supply Chain Management: Opportunities & Challenges  | 2 years ago
Dear Nirmal, it will be great if you can elaborate your description, so that it will be easy for users to understand and participate. 
47 referals, 4 arguments, 19 views
Argument added by Akhilesh Majumdar, Logistics Manager, Tesco  | 3 years ago
Dear Sudhakar... Honestly Subhiksha was the poster child of India's retail revolution. And yes segmenting consumers on price sensitivity and lifestyles along with multiple retail formats holds the key for a retail chain in the Indian context rather...
49 referals, 8 arguments, 60 views
Referred by Shailena Varma, Logistics Manager, Target  | Topic:  Supply Chain Management: Opportunities & Challenges  | 3 years ago
As the RFID market continues trying to “find its groove,” will the technology join the list of such supply chain efforts as logistics collaboration and rail transport that may be enormously helped by the Green Supply Chain phenomenon? What do you'll...
2 referals, 9 arguments, 219 views
Referred by Shailena Varma, Logistics Manager, Target  | Topic:  Supply Chain Management: Opportunities & Challenges  | 3 years ago
RFID is accepted by most of the companies because it of its promises and benefits. But the technology still has shortcomings that prevent it from becoming the one-stop supply chain management solution. So what is your take on it..?
1 referals, 8 arguments, 128 views
Referred by Sudhansu Jena, Logistics Manager, Target  | Topic:  Supply Chain Management: Opportunities & Challenges  | 3 years ago
RFID is still pricewise the worst option. Barcodes are very cheap to produce, almost every printer can print them and barcode-readers are far cheaper that which (professional) RFID-reader I know. If you need vast quantities of them, I would always...
 
 
 
 
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