The following term(s) meet your search criteria:
European article number.
A manufacturer's incentive offered to retailers who order seasonal or promotional items before the season or event begins.
A performance indicator.
Electronic article surveillance.
Earnings before interest and taxes.
Electronic benefits transfer.
A no-frills food store that features a limited selection of low-priced merchandise. High-volume sales and lower operating costs offset a smaller profit margin.
Efficient consumer response.
Electronic data interchange.
Everyday low cost.
Everyday low pricing.
Electronic data processing.
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
An ECR method to maximize store volume and gross margins. Its key drivers are category and space allocation targeted by store, quicker adjustments of product in response to changes in customer purchases, identification and emphasis on higher volume/margin items, and improved pricing strategies to increase return on investment.
A collaborative industry strategy to reduce the costs of goods throughout the system by automatic replenishment shipments to control inventories and better maintain store conditions. Distributors and suppliers work cooperatively with the goal of reducing retail prices and consumer choice of products.
An ECR initiative used to accurately time the introduction of new products. that are more directly related to consumer needs.
An advertising strategy that causes an increase in sales and an improved competitive position for the retailer.
A core ECR strategy that integrates data throughout the food distribution system to automatically reorder, transport, and restock products.
Electronic funds transfer.
An egg-based glaze brushed on bakery items to produce a gloss
Executive information system.
A pallet jack, equipped with a battery that operates under its own power to move pallets within a warehouse or store.
An electronic loss-prevention system that signals if a product has not been de-activated at a cash register. Used on high-ticket items, such as alcohol and cigarettes.
A system utilizing a debit card for food stamp recipients to use to purchase products in a retail supermarket.
A stand-alone, point-of-sale terminal used by a cashier to check or scan customer's orders.
Scanning coupons for faster processing and control.
The use of telecommunications to exchange business information between companies using standard formats.
The use of computer and other peripheral equipment in all areas of the store and headquarters to assemble, calculate and store information. See buying, ordering; accounting and controls; checkout operations; electronic funds transfer system.
A discount price for the future purchase of an item printed on a customer's receipt.
The use of telecommunications systems and debit and credit cards to move funds. Paperless system used with credit and debit cards.
An electronic communications system using a computer that enables the user to generate and transmit messages to other locations/addresses via the internet.
The use of shopper programs to reward frequent customers for their loyalty. Uses a scan card to monitor customer purchases and provide electronic discounts on special products.
Liquid crystal display (LCD) shelf tags linked to a backroom computer and POS system that automatically display price changes.
Digital shopping via the World Wide Web (WWW) on the Internet.
A liquid-crystal touch screen that records a signature as a digital image, which reduces paperwork.
A massive merchandise display at the end of an aisle which is a prime selling location for high margin, impulse items.
An accounting term that designates the last calendar day of a month as the final date for payment of bills.
The last part of whole loaves of meat and cheese in the Deli Department.
End of month.
A U.S. government agency that enforces federal legislation, which prohibits discrimination in the workplace.
Electronic shelf labels.
A physical inventory method used to calculate the total cash value of a store's inventory. A product count is multiplied by the retail price. The estimated gross-profit margin is subtracted from that figure to get an estimate of the worth in dollars of items in a store.
A local area network (LAN) used to connect computers, in contrast to a network used to connect computers in a larger area, a wide area network (WAN).
Products that a particular ethnic (racial, national) or cultural group favor, such as Mexican, Chinese or kosher foods.
A European, 13-digit bar code that identifies products and shipping containers, which is compatible with U.S. and Canadian UPCs, although there are differences in format.
A store or community wide promotion of targeted products through a series of related activities or using a particular theme.
A manufacturer's pricing strategy in which the cost of goods is consistently low.
A retail pricing strategy in which the product prices are kept consistently low. See high-low pricing.
A physical inventory verification procedure to identify stock conditions outside predetermined limits. These limits generally relate to shelf capacity and back stock, i.e., too much, too little or out-of-stock.
Computer software used to summarize operational data and prepare executive reports.
Fruits and vegetables not grown in North America and considered exotic, such as, kiwi fruit and ugli fruit.
Unique products from all over the world. Special sections may feature Asian, Spanish, Italian and other foods or products.
Overhead costs that include salaries, supplies, advertising, depreciation, and maintenance.
Software used to interpret data and highlight key events, enabling a category manager to focus on the most relevant problems.
A manufacturer's sell by date stamped on products to indicate shelf life.
A lane used to check out customers with a limited number of items.
An accounting term that allows longer than usual payments for products.
Shelves, tables or baskets used along with permanent fixtures to increase display space in a department.
All infrequent or unusual financial events, including net operating loss carryforwards to the current period.
A merchandising strategy to increase sales of a product by placing it at a customer's eye level.
© FMI All rights reserved.
Website design by Matrix Group International, Inc. ®