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This list of Woolworths Group companies is a compilation of the divisions, chains, and brands of Woolworths Group, a major Australian company with extensive retail interest throughout Australia and New Zealand. It is the second-largest company in Australia by revenue, after Perth-based retail-focused conglomerate Wesfarmers, and the largest food retailer in Australia, [1] as well as the second largest in New Zealand. [2]
The Woolworths Limited group is currently divided into three business divisions; Australian Food, New Zealand Food & Portfolio.
Woolworths Food Retail includes Woolworths Supermarkets and Metro
WooliesX is Woolworth's Digital & eCommerce division. [3]
B2B Food is a segment targeting businesses, food service channels and wholesale markets with good food, good service and good value under Woolworths Food Company.
Woolworths Food Company
Woolworths Food Company, or Woolworths FoodCo, is the division responsible for developing new product categories, improving fresh meat supply and processing facilities, and developing strategic sourcing relationships with Woolworths’ primary industry partners. [15] It produces the Woolworths 'Woolworths Own and Exclusive' Private label products.
Woolworths Own and Exclusive brands–
Non-food retail businesses, including discount general merchandise retailer and online businesses.
WPay is a spin-off of Woolworths in-house payment processing capability into a standalone business offering a cloud-based payments-as-a-service platform to other Australian merchants. [23] [24] [25]
Joint venture between Woolworths group and Quantium that offers data science and advanced analytics services. [26] [27]
The Endeavour Group was a joint venture with the Bruce Mathieson Group containing a range of liquor & hospitality assets. Woolworths Group held a 85% stake in the Endeavour Group. [39] In June 2021, the Endeavour Group was listed as a separate entity on the Australian Stock Exchange. [40]
The company is Australia's largest food retailer and second largest private employer, with 13 million customers each week.
Commerce Commission lawyer Stephen Kos told the court the market essentially consisted of a single acknowledged price leader and other price followers. "The effect of the merger would be a creation of a pure duopoly." ... Now Woolworths and Foodstuffs had roughly equal market shares, Kos said.
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