Yoryo

That’s true for bigger manufacturers like fritolay but not all work the same. I’ve never read their contract/service agreements so I can’t say what is in the terms but I imagine they’re different for big corporations like a Walmart vs a small town local store.

Supermarkets are the source sales for vendors so they have more power during negotiations. Alot of vendors want contracts with big businesses (supermarkets) because their supply chain network but give up a lot of negotiation power.

An example. Vendors mostly use a cost plus pricing. Think cost+oh&p(15%)=price to store. During contract negotiations vendor A can push for an increase in price due to cost escalations or just cut down in their oh&p percentage. Eventually the percentage can get so low that it’s not worth the business. So vendor A can push for a price increase but the supplier can also push back and threaten to go with vendor B.

Ooo it’s the equivalent of “side hustle” just being a 2nd job.

This a deja Vu moment…only the UI is different.

You’re good. You were providing an insight into a scenario most people wouldn’t expect. Please keep posting information like that to help build this place up.

He’s definitely pushing for Twitter to be the next WeChat.

The 5 stars are being drowned in negative reviews. Filter reviews to 5 stars and sort by recent. Check out the dates and what is said. Not assuming what is happening but it is sketchy.