Forums
There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
lybertyne
09 Nov 18 18:18
Joined:
Date Joined: 18 Jul 10
| Topic/replies: 8,373 | Blogger: lybertyne's blog
All the stock is heavily reduced and even the shelving is up for grabs.  But as Homebase itself is not closing, why not move the stock to a store that is staying open rather than sell it for a heavily discounted price?

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
sort by:
Show
per page
Replies: 4
By:
scandanavian_haven
When: 09 Nov 18 18:40
Maybe because if thy didn't their nearest rivals would benefit, whereas if they buy homebase products and like the product they are likely to find another homebase to buy them again, others stores would already be fully stocked as well, would also cost money so shift all the items to another outlet.
By:
lybertyne
When: 10 Nov 18 11:39
Down to 70-80% now.
By:
Deltâ
When: 10 Nov 18 11:55
Bunnings seemed to increase stock 50 fold when they took over, probably still trying to get rid!
By:
Lady Faye Verrit
When: 10 Nov 18 18:03
"Bunnings" made a massive mistake, by trying to make it "Housebase" as opposed to "Homebase"!

A huge difference between the two, as a house is just a building, whereas a home is where people live!

We have enough builders merchants, and such as "Wickes" to satisfy that!

If you want light fittings, plants, pots and pans, bathroom fittings, kitchenware, garden furniture, BBQs, lawn mowers, garden tools etc
you don't go to "Jewson", "Travis Perkins" or "Wickes", so "Homebase is pretty unique, I would say (well factor in "B&Q") and if it isn't doing that well I don't believe it's because of poor strategy but just due to market conditions in general!
sort by:
Show
per page

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
‹ back to topics
www.betfair.com