DOCSLIB.ORG

Belarus Grocery Retail Market

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Belarusian Grocery Retail Market July 2018 Belarusian Economy Agenda Grocery retail market Logistics overview Regulation in grocery retail Belarusian consumer Grocery e-commerce Barriers to market entry Key players profiles The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 Copyright © by 2018 Belarusian Economy: Overview and Outlook The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. 2 Copyright © by 2018 Overview Belarus is a mid-size developing country in Eastern Europe with strong links to neighbors and the EU via foreign trade. GDP dynamics affected by exchange rate volatility & commodity price fluctuations Economy Before 2016 2016-2017 2018-2022 In recent years, the However, the economy Economic forecasts are Belarusian economy has has been picking up cautiously optimistic: been through since 2016 and a basis • 2-3% real GDP and a number of crises for growth established GDP/capita growth • 2009: systemic problems • Tight monetary • 3% real wage growth in the world economy and fiscal policies • YOY CPI stabilization at 107 • 2011: currency crisis in helped to reduce • Refinancing rate continues Belarus - devaluation inflation downward trend: 10,5% in by 64% followed by • Refinancing rate 1Q2018 balance of payments cut from 24% to Cyclical factors to track are Executive crisis 11% within 2 years commodity prices, currency • 2015-2016: oil prices • Subsequent volatility, and performance of summary plummet, crisis leading increase in public trading partners to currency devaluation investment and Results of Q1 2018 exceed and redenomination of GDP growth forecasts: real GDP growth at the Belarusian ruble recovery 5.1%, optimistic scenario likely Regions Belarus consists of 7 administrative units – Minsk city and 6 regions: Minsk, Grodno, Gomel, Vitebsk, Mogilev and Brest. The regions have different industrial specializations, most often machinery, food processing, and petrochemical. Minsk and Minsk region contribute ~50% of Belarus GDP and have the highest wages; otherwise GDP and wages are evenly distributed among the remaining regions Retail The outlook is positive for the development of grocery retail. Worldwide GDP – retail The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. market curve suggests growth from 22B ($11.4B) to 34-36B BYN ($14-14.8B) in 2022 following forecasted GDP growth. Low downside risk in food retail as demand would largely remain unaffected even in the event of an unexpected economic shock Source: Belarus National Statistical Committee, National Bank of the Republic of Belarus, BCG analysis 3 Copyright © by 2018 Belarus at a glance 2017: a developing country in Eastern Europe Population 9.5M GDP nominal 105B BYN / $ 55B Nationalities 84% Belarusian GDP/capita $ 5,737 8% Russian nominal 8% Other GDP real 144B PPP US$ at 2005 prices Petrochemical Religion 48% Orthodox 48.3% Key economic 7% Catholic 7.1% sectors Machinery 4% Other 3.5% Chemicals 41% Non-believers Food processing 41.1% Metals & mining years Life expectancy 73 Agriculture Median age 40 years IT Doing business 38 out of 190 Currency Belarusian Ruble rank1 (BYN) President Alexander Lukashenko Area 208K km2 Membership in United Nations The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. international CIS Capital Minsk organizations Eurasian Economic Union2 1. World Bank Doing Business Report 2018; 2. Russia, Kazakhstan, Armenia, Kyrgyzstan, Belarus Source: CIA; World Bank 4 Copyright © by 2018 Belarus is a mid-size European country with potential to grow its economy to emerging the markets level Population 2017, M Nominal GDP 2017, $B Nominal GDP per capita 2017, $ Latvia 2.0 Georgia 15 Ukraine 2,540 Georgia 3.9 Latvia 30 Georgia 3,893 Norway 5.3 Serbia 42 Belarus 5,737 Serbia 7.0 Belarus 54 Serbia 5,959 +33% Bulgaria 7.1 Bulgaria 57 Emerging markets1 7,635 Belarus 9.5 Ukraine 108 Bulgaria 8,022 Sweden 9.9 Greece 200 Turkey 10,435 Portugal 10.3 Romania 211 Russia 10,710 Czech Republic 10.6 Czech Republic 216 Romania 10,737 Greece 11.2 Portugal 218 Poland 13,568 Romania 19.7 Norway 397 Latvia 15,332 Poland 38.3 Poland 519 Greece 17,929 Ukraine 42.4 Sweden 539 Czech Republic 20,342 Spain 46.4 Turkey 843 Portugal 21,153 Italy 59.4 Spain 1,314 Spain 28,352 France 65.0 Russia 1,574 Italy 32,699 United Kingdom 65.5 Emerging markets1 1,931 EU 34,033 Turkey 80.8 Italy 1,941 France 39,769 Germany 82.8 France 2,584 United Kingdom 40,096 Russia 147.0 United Kingdom 2,627 Germany 44,587 The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Emerging markets1 252.9 Germany 3,690 Sweden 54,360 EU 508.6 EU 17,309 Norway 74,984 1. Emerging markets include Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russia, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan Source: The Economist Intelligence Unit, Belarus National Statistical Committee and National Bank of the Republic of Belarus for Belarus 5 Copyright © by 2018 The performance of the Belarusian economy is on par with the economic development of neighboring countries 12% Key growth factors: • Limited inflation and low refinancing rate supporting 3 scenarios for 8% public and private investment • External demand led by GDP growth 2017-2022 economic growth of trade Conservative Basic Optimistic partners 4% 2017 1.8% 2018 1.4% 1.9% 3.0% 0% 2019 1.5% 2.1% 3.1% -4% 2020 1.6% 2.2% 3.2% 2021 1.7% 2.3% 3.3% -8% 2022 1.8% 2.4% 3.4% 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2009: Systemic 2011: Currency crisis 2015-2016: Significant drop Forecast problems in – devaluation by 64% in exports caused by World economy followed by balance Russia’s economic Actual GDP growth in Q1 of payments crisis problems; BYN depreciation Forecast for Belarus 5.1% '18 vs 1.6% forecasted – optimistic scenario likely The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Real GDP growth, Russia (%) Real GDP growth, Belarus (%) Real GDP growth, EU (%) Optimistic Conservative Note: Optimistic and conservative forecast for Belarus 2020-2022 based on basic forecast 2020-2022 and corresponding 2018-2019 forecast from Focus Economics Source: Economist Intelligence Unit for EU and Russia; Belarus National Statistical Committee for actual Belarus data; Basic forecast for 2018-2022, and other Belarus forecasts 2018-2019 from Focus Economics (Panelists: Barclays Capital, BMI Research, EIU, Euromonitor, Frontier Strategy Group, JPMorgan, KUKE S.A., Oxford Economics, Raiffeisen Research, Renaissance Capital, WIIW) plus forecast from Eurasian Development Bank and World Bank; BCG analysis 6 Copyright © by 2018 Real GDP started recovery in 2017 and is set to grow, 2013-2014 stabilization of economy following basic consensus forecast moderately positive for Belarus 2011 currency crisis 2015-2016 Oil prices plummet, crisis lead to devaluation and redenomination of the Belarusian ruble Nominal GDP, B BYN Real GDP, B BYN at 2005 prices 2017-2018 200 30 Stabilization of the Belarusian economy prompted by investment- +10% 167 encouraging reforms 151 150 138 Economy expected to pick up in 2019 based on healthy consumption and 126 20 +12% 115 trade, but dependence on trading 105 partners Russia and EU remains a risk 95 100 90 81 67 10 10.4 10.6 10.9 10.0 10.2 9.8 9.5 9.8 10.0 10.2 50 Optimistic scenario likely +2% -3% +2% +2% 176B 0 0 Nominal GDP 2022 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 BYN Forecast The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Nominal GDP (B BYN) Real GDP (B BYN at 2005 prices) xx% CAGR 11.4B Real GDP 2022 Source: Actual data from Belarus National Statistical Committee and EIU; Forecast from Focus Economics (Panelists: Barclays Capital, BMI BYN Research, EIU, Euromonitor, Frontier Strategy Group, JPMorgan, KUKE S.A., Oxford Economics, Raiffeisen Research, Renaissance Capital, WIIW), Eurasian Development Bank, World Bank; BCG analysis 7 Copyright © by 2018 GDP PPP is on average emerging markets level & expected to further accelerate 2017 GDP PPP 2017 Nominal GDP Country per capita, $ per capita, $ Ukraine 8,650 2,540 GDP per capita (nominal BYN), K GDP per capita ($ at PPP), K Georgia 10,148 3,893 18.1 Serbia 15,340 5,959 16.3 30 Belarus 19,220 5,737 14.8 2 15 Emerg. markets 19,690 7,635 13.4 19K BYN Latvia 20,120 15,332 12.2 by 2022 likely in 11.1 25 Bulgaria 20,409 8,022 optimistic scenario1 10.0 Romania 25,140 10,737 10 9.5 8.5 Russia 25,490 10,710 21.7 22.2 7.1 20.7 21.2 20 Greece 26,727 17,929 20.0 19.2 19.2 Turkey 27,010 10,435 18.5 18.7 18.5 5 +2% Poland 28,950 13,568 +1% 15 Portugal 32,158 21,153 Czech Republic 36,760 20,342 Spain 38,270 28,352 0 10 Italy 40,660 32,699 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 EU 41,600 34,033 Forecast France 44,130 39,769 GDP per capita (nominal BYN), K UK 44,219 40,096 The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. xx% CAGR GDP per capita ($ at PPP), K Germany 50,743 44,587 Sweden 50,911 54,360 1. The World Bank Belarus economic update on 19 April 2018. 2. Emerging markets include Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Norway 60,250 74,984 Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russia, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan Source: Actual data from Belarus National Statistical Committee and EIU; Forecast based on Focus Economics and EIU; BCG analysis 8 Copyright © by 2018 Positive outlook for the future: CPI and currency rate stabilizing, wages growing, population moving to cities, unemployment remains low CPI (YOY) Currency/Exchange rate (average) Wages (YOY) BYN:US$ BYN:EUR CPI CPI - food Wages growth (%) Nominal Real -3% 120 4 +5% 40 0% 3 -55% 2,18 107 108 13 110 2 2,43 20 12 1 1,93 106 3 100 0 0 6 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Recommended publications
  • PAP-10-GB.Pdf

    PAP-10-GB.Pdf

    !"#$%&'()*')' +&&$*'* , ! ! "- ! . / ! , 0 1%- ! " " %12*3- , 4" 5 4 )*)* " - ! . / ! , 0 Boris Zalessky Growth points Features of development in the face of global challenges 1 2 Table of contents Sustainable development goals and media ................................................................................. 5 Global information security and regional press ........................................................................ 12 From strategy to attract foreign investment to international cooperation ................................ 20 Honorary Consuls Institute: project-specific orientation.......................................................... 28 Export culture and mass consciousness .................................................................................... 31 Exports to distant arc countries as an important factor for development ................................. 34 Food exports: growth trends ..................................................................................................... 37 Export of services: among priorities - tourism ......................................................................... 40 Import substitution: growth reserves - in modernization.......................................................... 43 From green economy to green cities........................................................................................
  • Structural Geological Mapping of the Cenozoic Sediments of the Brest Region Using GIS Technologies

    Structural Geological Mapping of the Cenozoic Sediments of the Brest Region Using GIS Technologies

    E3S Web of Conferences 212, 01010 (2020) https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202021201010 ICBTE 2020 Structural geological mapping of the Cenozoic sediments of the Brest region using GIS technologies Anna Maevskaya1*, Nikolay Sheshko2, Natalia Shpendik2 and Maksim Bogdasarov1 1Brest State University named after A.S. Pushkin Cosmonauts Boulevard, 21, 224016, Brest, Belarus 2Brest State Technical University Moskovskaya St., 267, 224017, Brest, Belarus Abstract. Cenozoic sediments of the territory of the Brest region is the object of research in this work. The aim of this work is to detail the structure of the Cenozoic stratigraphic deposits by creating a set of structural geological maps. The process of creating maps included several sequential stages implemented using the ArcGIS 10.5 software product. In general, a set of maps for each period of the Cenozoic era was made according to the implemented method. As a result of mapping, the features of the geological structure of the Cenozoic sediments were detailed (based on the use of the most complete materials on the drilling exploration of the territory during the construction). The use of geoinformation systems in the process of building will allow for quick updating of cartographic materials in the future. Keywords: Brest region, cenozoic sediment, gis mapping, big data, structural-geological maps. Introduction Cenozoic deposits have become quite widespread within the territory of the Brest region, which due to their lithological diversity can be considered as a promising regional resource base of minerals, primarily building materials. This necessitates a serious detailing of the nature of the surface of the buried horizons of the Cenozoic as a basis for a qualitative forecast and assessment of the prospects for the development of the mineral resource potential of the territory as well as optimization of the organization of engineering and construction activities.
  • Lithuanian Synagogues: from the First Descriptions to Systematic Research

    Lithuanian Synagogues: from the First Descriptions to Systematic Research

    arts Article Lithuanian Synagogues: From the First Descriptions to Systematic Research Vilma Gradinskaite Independent scholar, 05224 Vilnius, Lithuania; [email protected] Received: 4 March 2020; Accepted: 15 May 2020; Published: 21 May 2020 Abstract: The article presents an analysis of the development stages of synagogue research methodology in Lithuania during the four major historical periods of the country—Lithuania in the Russian Empire (1795–1918), Vilnius Region in the interwar period and the independent Republic of Lithuania (1918–1940), the Soviet period (1940–1990), and the independent Republic of Lithuania restored in 1990. Each chapter of the article deals with the issues of synagogue research, heritage conservation and management, while the part about the restored independent Republic of Lithuania and modern days includes topical issues related to synagogue restoration, commemoration and putting them into operation. The study uses two different sources: archival materials and publications. Written sources and publications are reviewed in chronological order and start from the end of the 18th century. The study employs several research methods—the historical descriptive method, the comparative method and the analysis method. Keywords: Lithuania; synagogues; conservation; restoration; renovation; rebuilding; management; commemoration 1. Introduction The article presents several fields of study: (1) a review of the first descriptions of synagogues in Lithuania; (2) an analysis of the development stages of synagogue research methodology in Lithuania; and (3) a brief reference to synagogue restoration, renovation, rebuilding, commemoration and putting into operation—topics which are currently particularly live in Lithuania today. It is not possible to understand the existing trends in synagogue research in Lithuania without considering the country’s past—the times of the Russian Empire, the interwar period and the Soviet period.
  • The Story of Sarah from Ivatzevichi by Leonid Smilovitsky

    The Story of Sarah from Ivatzevichi by Leonid Smilovitsky

    The Story of Sarah from Ivatzevichi by Leonid Smilovitsky Sarah Kopeliansky of Ivatzevichi was the lone member The Kopelianskys spoke Yiddish and Polish. Bentzion of her immediate family to survive World War II. This story subscribed to Hebrew periodicals from Palestine, including recreates her pre-war life, recounts her service with partisans the newspaper Davar. The journals and newspaper files were fighting the Germans, and her fate to the present. Ivatzevichi bound and shared with friends. Benzoin never returned from belonged to Poland when she was born but is now located in Warsaw without gifts. To his daughter he brought sweets; to Belarus. his wife cuts of cloth, woolen fabric, fur collars for vests and dresses, even silver buttons. From the history of the townlet According to the Lithuanian Record, the estate of Ivatzevichi was transferred in 1519 to Jewish merchants from Grodno.1 From 1654 Ivatzevichi was known as the estate of Yan Victorian, Judge of Slonim, Elder of Skidel and Mosty. For a century it was part of the Slonim District, Novohrudok Province, in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It was annexed by the Russian Empire in 1795. Not far off was “Merechevshchina,” the ancestral estate of Kosciusko.2 During 1863-1864, Ivatzevichi constituted part of the area involved in the uprising of Kastus Kalinovski against the Tsar’s government.3 The laying of the railroad from Brest to Moscow began next to Ivatzevichi in 1871. A small settlement arose where people engaged in forestry, ran a small distillery, a brick factory, and a water mill. During World War I, Ivatzevichi was occupied by the German armies of Kaiser Wilhelm II, and in 1919-1920 by those of Poland.
  • 2. Historical, Cultural and Ethnic Roots1

    2. Historical, Cultural and Ethnic Roots1

    2. HISTORICAL, CULTURAL AND ETHNIC ROOTS1 General features of ethnic identity evolution history, to develop autonomous state structures, in the eastern part of Europe their lives have mostly been determined by out- side forces with diverse geopolitical interests. Differences may be observed between Eastern The uncertain political situation of past cen- and Western Europe in terms of the ethnogenesis turies gave rise – along the linguistic, cultural of the peoples and the development of their eth- and political fault lines – to several ethnic groups nic identity. In the eastern half of the continent, with uncertain identities, disputed allegiances rather than be tied to the confines of a particular and divergent political interests. Even now, there state, community identity and belonging have exist among the various groups overlaps, differ- tended to emerge from the collective memory of ences and conflicts which arose in earlier periods. a community of linguistic and cultural elements The characteristic features of the groups have not or, on occasion, from the collective memory of a been placed in a clearly definable framework. state that existed in an earlier period (Romsics, In the eastern half of Europe, the various I. 1998). The evolution of the eastern Slavic and ethnic groups are at different stages of devel- Baltic peoples constitutes a particular aspect of opment in terms of their ethnic identity. The this course. We can, therefore, gain insights into Belarusian people, who speak an eastern Slavic the historical foundations of the ethnic identity language, occupy a special place among these of the inhabitants of today’s Belarus – an identity groups.
  • Eastern Partnership Regional Transport Study

    Eastern Partnership Regional Transport Study

    Eastern Partnership regional transport study TRACECA IDEAJune II 2015 Annex II – Thematic maps P a g e | 1 Transport Dialogue and THIS PROJECT IS FUNDED BY THE EU Networks Interoperability II Eastern Partnership regional transport study Final report Annex II – Thematic maps June 2015 This document is prepared by the IDEA II Project. The IDEA II Project is implemented by TRT Trasporti e Territorio in association with: Panteia Group, Dornier Consulting GmbH and Lutsk University Eastern Partnership regional transport study June 2015 Annex II – Thematic maps P a g e | 2 TABLE OF CONTENT 1 ANNEX II – THEMATIC MAPS ................................................................................................ 3 1.1 Rail maps................................................................................................................... 4 1.2 Road maps ................................................................................................................ 4 1.1 Maps for Belarus, Ukraine, Moldova ........................................................................ 6 1.2 Maps for Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan ................................................................... 7 Eastern Partnership regional transport study June 2015 Annex II – Thematic maps P a g e | 3 1 ANNEX II – THEMATIC MAPS In the context of this assignment, a GIS database to display the collected indicators of the EaP transport network has been completed. The GIS database is based on the shapefiles (GIS files) of the EaP road and rail transport networks received
  • Billing Code 4810-Al Department

    Billing Code 4810-Al Department

    This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 12/30/2020 and available online at example.com/d/2020-28863, and on govinfo.govBILLING CODE 4810-AL DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Office of Foreign Assets Control Notice of OFAC Sanctions Actions AGENCY: Office of Foreign Assets Control, Treasury. ACTION: Notice. SUMMARY: The Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) is publishing the names of one or more persons that have been placed on OFAC’s Specially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons List based on OFAC’s determination that one or more applicable legal criteria were satisfied. All property and interests in property subject to U.S. jurisdiction of these persons are blocked, and U.S. persons are generally prohibited from engaging in transactions with them. DATES: See SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION section for effective date(s). FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: OFAC: Andrea Gacki, Director, tel.: 202-622-2420; Associate Director for Global Targeting, tel.: 202-622-2420; Assistant Director for Sanctions Compliance & Evaluation, tel.: 202-622-2490; Assistant Director for Licensing, tel.: 202-622-2480; or Assistant Director for Regulatory Affairs, tel.: 202- 622-4855. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Electronic Availability The Specially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons List and additional information concerning OFAC sanctions programs are available on OFAC’s website (https://www.treasury.gov/ofac). Notice of OFAC Action(s) On December 23, 2020, OFAC determined that the property and interests in property subject to U.S. jurisdiction of the following persons are blocked under the relevant sanctions authority listed below. Individual: 1. KAZAKEVICH, Henadz Arkadzievich (Cyrillic: КАЗАКЕВIЧ, Генадзь Аркадзьевiч) (a.k.a.
  • ZRBG – Ghetto-Liste (Stand: 01.08.2014) Sofern Eine Beschäftigung I

    ZRBG – Ghetto-Liste (Stand: 01.08.2014) Sofern Eine Beschäftigung I

    ZRBG – Ghetto-Liste (Stand: 01.08.2014) Sofern eine Beschäftigung i. S. d. ZRBG schon vor dem angegebenen Eröffnungszeitpunkt glaubhaft gemacht ist, kann für die folgenden Gebiete auf den Beginn der Ghettoisierung nach Verordnungslage abgestellt werden: - Generalgouvernement (ohne Galizien): 01.01.1940 - Galizien: 06.09.1941 - Bialystok: 02.08.1941 - Reichskommissariat Ostland (Weißrussland/Weißruthenien): 02.08.1941 - Reichskommissariat Ukraine (Wolhynien/Shitomir): 05.09.1941 Eine Vorlage an die Untergruppe ZRBG ist in diesen Fällen nicht erforderlich. Datum der Nr. Ort: Gebiet: Eröffnung: Liquidierung: Deportationen: Bemerkungen: Quelle: Ergänzung Abaujszanto, 5613 Ungarn, Encyclopedia of Jewish Life, Braham: Abaújszántó [Hun] 16.04.1944 13.07.1944 Kassa, Auschwitz 27.04.2010 (5010) Operationszone I Enciklopédiája (Szántó) Reichskommissariat Aboltsy [Bel] Ostland (1941-1944), (Oboltsy [Rus], 5614 Generalbezirk 14.08.1941 04.06.1942 Encyclopedia of Jewish Life, 2001 24.03.2009 Oboltzi [Yid], Weißruthenien, heute Obolce [Pol]) Gebiet Vitebsk Abony [Hun] (Abon, Ungarn, 5443 Nagyabony, 16.04.1944 13.07.1944 Encyclopedia of Jewish Life 2001 11.11.2009 Operationszone IV Szolnokabony) Ungarn, Szeged, 3500 Ada 16.04.1944 13.07.1944 Braham: Enciklopédiája 09.11.2009 Operationszone IV Auschwitz Generalgouvernement, 3501 Adamow Distrikt Lublin (1939- 01.01.1940 20.12.1942 Kossoy, Encyclopedia of Jewish Life 09.11.2009 1944) Reichskommissariat Aizpute 3502 Ostland (1941-1944), 02.08.1941 27.10.1941 USHMM 02.2008 09.11.2009 (Hosenpoth) Generalbezirk
  • Coop Extra Coop Obs!

    Coop Extra Coop Obs!

    Års- og samfunnsrapport 2010 Års- og samfunns- rapport 2010 Det handler om verdier Innhold Nøkkeltall 1 2010 i kortform 2–3 Coops organisasjon 2–3 Administrerende direktør har ordet 4 Coop og samfunnet 6 Coop og produktene 12 Coop og medarbeiderne 20 Coop og kundene 28 Coop og miljøet 34 Coop og virksomheten 42 Coop Norge Handel AS 44 Coop Norge Handel Faghandel 48 Coop Norge Industri AS 50 Kjedepresentasjon 52 Smart Club AS 57 Coop Norge Eiendom AS 58 Styrets beretning 60 Regnskap og noter 70 GRI indikatorer 99 Firmainformasjon og adresser 102 KRISTINE DOBBE coop medlem nr: 600571 1354 834712 Nøkkeltall Store strukturelle endringer i Coop Norge SA konsern for årene 2007 og 2008 har påvirket regnskapstallene i vesentlig grad for disse årene. Finansielle nøkkeltall for Coop Norge SA 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 Tall i millioner kroner Totale driftsinntekter 29 288 28 662 26 879 23 506 21 536 Driftsresultat før finansposter 301 156 (438) (374) 41 Ordinært resultat før skatt 280 131 (278) 2 462 122 Årsresultat (majoritet) 228 85 (158) 2 592 111 Kapital Totalkapital 13 117 11 980 12 119 11 108 7 265 Egenkapital, inkl minoritetsinteresser 4 847 4 611 4 624 4 601 2 100 Egenkapitalandel 37 % 38 % 38 % 41 % 29 % Lønnsomhet Driftsmargin før finansposter 1,0 % 0,5 % -1,6 % -1,6 % 0,2 % Driftsmargin 1,0 % 0,4 % -1,0 % 10,5 % 0,6 % Resultatgrad 0,8 % 0,3 % -0,6 % 11,0 % 0,5 % Gjennomsnitt antall årsverk i 2 267 2 449 2 254 1 767 57 Coop Norge SA Konsern Tall på medlemmer i samvirkelagene 1 257 139 1 208 667 1 163 040 1 111 719 1 063 365 Tall på samvirkelag 127 133 137 146 162 Strukturelle endringer mens virksomheten ble lagt inn i et eget selskap, Frem til 31.12.2007 eide Coop Norge SA 20 prosent av Smart Club AS.
  • Global Powers of Retailing 2019 Contents

    Global Powers of Retailing 2019 Contents

    Global Powers of Retailing 2019 Contents Top 250 quick statistics 4 Global economic outlook 5 Top 10 highlights 8 Global Powers of Retailing Top 250 11 Geographic analysis 19 Product sector analysis 23 New entrants 27 Fastest 50 30 Study methodology and data sources 35 Endnotes 39 Contacts 41 Welcome to the 22nd edition of Global Powers of Retailing. The report identifies the 250 largest retailers around the world based on publicly available data for FY2017 (fiscal years ended through June 2018), and analyzes their performance across geographies and product sectors. It also provides a global economic outlook, looks at the 50 fastest-growing retailers, and highlights new entrants to the Top 250. Top 250 quick statistics, FY2017 Minimum retail US$4.53 US$18.1 revenue required to be trillion billion among Top 250 Aggregate Average size US$3.7 retail revenue of Top 250 of Top 250 (retail revenue) billion 5-year retail Composite 5.7% revenue growth net profit margin 5.0% Composite (CAGR from Composite year-over-year retail FY2012-201 2.3% return on assets revenue growth 3.3% Top 250 retailers with foreign 23.6% 10 operations Share of Top 250 Average number aggregate retail revenue of countries where 65.6% from foreign companies have operations retail operations Source: Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited. Global Powers of Retailing 2019. Analysis of financial performance and operations for fiscal years ended through June 2018 using company annual reports, Supermarket News, Forbes America’s largest private companies and other sources. 4 Global economic outlook 5 Global Powers of Retailing 2019 | Global economic outlook The global economy is currently at a turning point.
  • BMF-Ghettoliste Positivbearbeitung

    BMF-Ghettoliste Positivbearbeitung

    BMF-Ghettoliste in Überarbeitung Ort: Gebiet: Eröffnung: Liquidierung: Abaújszántó [Hun] Ungarn, Operationszone 16. April 1944 15. Juni 1944 (Szántó) I (Gebiet Abaúj) Reichskommissariat Abol’tsy [Bel] Ostland (1941-1944), (Oboltsy [Rus], Generalbezirk 14. August 1941 Oboltzi [Yid], Obolce Weißruthenien, heute [Pol]) Gebiet Vitebsk Abony [Hun] (Abon, Ungarn, Operationszone Nagyabony, 28. April 1944 27. Juni 1944 IV Szolnokabony) Alba Iulia Rumänien 01.07.1941 23.08.1944 Ungarn (Pest-Pilis-Solt- Alberti Kiskun County) 01.05.1944 Ende Juni 1944 Operationszone VI Aleksandriya [Rus] Reichskommissariat (Aleksandria [Pol, Ukraine (1941-1944), Yid], Oleksandriia heute: Ukraine, Gebiet 1. September 1941 23. September 1943 [Ukr], Aleksandriia, Riwne; früher: Polen, Aleksandrija, Gebiet Wolyn Aleksandrya) Aleksandrów Lódzki [Pol] (Aleksander Reichsgau Wartheland [Yid], Aleskandrów, (1939-1945); heute: 27.12.1939 Aleksandrova, Polen, Gebiet Lódzkie Aleksandor) Alytus [Lith] (Olita [Pol, Rus], Alita [Yid], Litauen Ende Juli 1941 09.09.1941 Al īta [Latv], Alytaus, Alitus, Alyta) Ambarowo, Ambrose, Transnistrien, Bezirk Kornejewo-Dalni 30.08.1941 18.03.1944 Odessa (Rus), Lichtenfeld, Amsterdam (Judenviertel I, II und Niederlande 15. September 1941 September 1943 III) BMF-Ghettoliste in Überarbeitung Ort: Gebiet: Eröffnung: Liquidierung: Amsterdam- Niederlande 01.04.1942 30.09.1943 Asterdorp Anan'yiv, Anan'yer, Ukraine, Odessaer Ende August 1941 Ende März 1944 Anan'yev, Anan'yer Oblast Transnistrien, Bezirk Androtefca Oceacov, Rajon 01.08.1942 18.03.1944 (Avdotefca) Varvarovca Andrychów [Pol] (Yandrichov [Yid], Preußen (Provinz Andrichau [Ger], Oberschlesien); heute 01.09.1941 12.11.1943 Andrichov, Polen, Gebiet Andrikhov, Małopolskie Yendrikhov) Annopol [Pol] (Anapol [Yid], Generalgouvernement, Annopol (Lublin), Distrikt Lublin (1939- 01.06.1942 01.10.1942 Annopol-Rachów, 1944); heute: Polen Rachów-Annopol) Antonowka, (Antonovka [Rus, Ukraine, Gebiet Rowno, Yid], Antonówka 1.
  • Review-Chronicle of Human Violations in Belarus in 2009

    Review-Chronicle of Human Violations in Belarus in 2009

    The Human Rights Center Viasna Review-Chronicle of Human Violations in Belarus in 2009 Minsk 2010 Contents A year of disappointed hopes ................................................................7 Review-Chronicle of Human Rights Violations in Belarus in January 2009....................................................................9 Freedom to peaceful assemblies .................................................................................10 Activities of security services .....................................................................................11 Freedom of association ...............................................................................................12 Freedom of information ..............................................................................................13 Harassment of civil and political activists ..................................................................14 Politically motivated criminal cases ...........................................................................14 Freedom of conscience ...............................................................................................15 Prisoners’ rights ..........................................................................................................16 Review-Chronicle of Human Rights Violations in Belarus in February 2009................................................................17 Politically motivated criminal cases ...........................................................................19 Harassment of