Loblaw ending 50% discount on some food items raises concerns about anti-competitive behaviour
While a move by Loblaw to end its 50 per cent discount on perishable foods like meat, fruit and vegetables as they near their best-before dates may anger some consumers, there's nothing to suggest it runs afoul of competition laws or is an act of collusion, some experts say.
While a move by Loblaw to end its 50 per cent discount on perishable foods like meat, fruit and vegetables as they near their best-before dates may anger some consumers, there's nothing to suggest it runs afoul of competition laws or is an act of collusion, some experts say.
