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Retailing in New Zealand

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Retailing in New Zealand is an important sector in the economy of New Zealand, as a channel for a large proportion of household spending and international visitor spending.[1]

The overall size of the sector has been increasing since the end of the 1997 Asian financial crisis, with retail sales increasing by 30% between 1999 and 2005. One contributing factor was the growth of larger stores with greater buying power and economies of scale, at the cost of smaller bricks and mortar merchants. Another contributing factor was low price inflation, with the price of imported goods falling 12% during that period.[1]

By 2004, about 15% of New Zealand businesses were retail outlets. These businesses accounted for 19% of total employment and 7.5% of the Gross Domestic Product with total sales of about $51 billion. Supermarket and grocery stores made up about 28% of non-auto sales and 16% of retail employees.[1]

The beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in New Zealand had a major impact on the retail sector. Sales dropped 15% in the June 2020 quarter before increasing 7.4% in the September 2020 quarter.[2] The sector recovered faster than originally expected.[3]

In 2021, BDO identified the key trends in the New Zealand retail sector to be rising staffing costs, increased online shopping, changing technology, and the need to improve efficiency without compromising customer experience.[4]

Supermarkets and grocery stores

[edit]

Sales values in the sector increased from $8.3531 billion in 2000 to $22.5867 billion in 2021.[5] The number of businesses increased from 2,679 to 3,525.[6] The number of employees increased from 46,700 to 62,600.[7]

Foodstuffs

[edit]

Woolworths New Zealand

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Independent

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  • Faro, established in 2006, has 7 stores, all in Auckland.[22]
  • Night 'n Day, established in 1984, has 51 stores.[23]

Hardware, building and garden supplies

[edit]

Sales values in the sector increased from $3,575.4 million in 2000 to $9,754 million in 2021.[24] The number of businesses declined from 1,542 to 1,401.[25] The number of employees increased from 13,000 to 23,800.[26]

Home decorating

[edit]

Garden centres

[edit]

Fuel retailing

[edit]

New Zealand has several petrol station chains and franchises which supply fuel for cars, motorbikes, trucks and boats.

The sector has undergone significant consolidation between 2000 and 2021. The number of businesses almost halved from 1,245 to 660.[34] The number of employees also halved from 12,400 to 6,200.[35]

Sales values in the sector increased from $3.4436 billion in 2000 to $7.642 billion in 2021. It reached a record high of $9.0095 billion in 2022.[36]

Petrol stations

[edit]

Pharmaceutical and other store based retailing

[edit]

Sales values in the sector increased from $2,507.7 million in 2000 to $6,049.1 million in 2021.[48]

The number of businesses has declined from 6,423 to 5,772.[49] The number of employees increased from 19,000 to 23,600.[50]

Pharmacies

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Variety

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Department stores

[edit]

Sales values in the sector increased from $2,556.1 million in 2000 to $5,774.6 million in 2021.[60] The number of businesses decreased from 18 to 12.[61] The number of employees has fluctuated from 18,700 to 19,700.[62]

National chains

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Regional department stores

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Defunct stores

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Electrical and electronic goods retailing

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Sales values in the sector increased from $1,385.4 million in 2000 to $4,626.2 million in 2021.[82] The number of businesses increased from 1,029 to 1,269.[83] The number of employees increased from 5,100 to 8,600.[84]

Electronic goods

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Telecommunications

[edit]

The three major companies in the New Zealand telecommunications industry operate retail stores. Spark New Zealand has 63 stores.[104][105] One NZ also has 63 stores.[106] 2degrees has 59 stores.[107]

Clothing, footwear and personal accessory retailing

[edit]

Sales values in the sector increased from $1,811.1 million in 2000 to $3,942 million in 2021.[108] The number of businesses increased from 2,442 to 2,865.[109] The number of employees increased from 15,000 to 21,000.[110]

Clothing

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Shoes

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Jewellery

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Motor vehicle and parts retailing

[edit]

Quarterly sales revenue in motor vehicle and parts retailing sector increased from $1.5565 billion in the first quarter of 2000 to $3.8335 in the first quarter of 2021.[179] The number of businesses increased from 468 to 834.[180] The number of employees increased from 16,100 to 19,800, but continues to fluctuate each year.[179]

Motor vehicle parts

[edit]

New Zealand has two main chains of automotive part retailers sell a range of automotive parts, automotive accessories, power tools and engine oils.

Repco has been operating in New Zealand since 1981 and has 81 stores.[181]

Supercheap Auto opened its first stores in New Zealand in 2003 and now has 46 stores in the country.[182]

Recreational goods retailing

[edit]

Sales values in the sector increased from $1,531.8 million in 2000 to $2,858.8 million in 2021.[183] The number of businesses increased from 2,034 to 1,821.[184] The number of employees increased from 9,600 to 10,400.[185]

Sporting goods

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Books and toys

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Stationery

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Non-store and commission based retailing

[edit]

Non-store retailers are businesses that have no permanent physical bricks and mortar retail stores, and exclusively sell their products exclusively through online stores, market stores, telemarketing, door-to-door sales and vehicles.[210]

The number of businesses in the sector dropped to 1,299 businesses in 2003. The number of employees dropped to 1,450 in 2004. Since then, with the rise of e-commerce, the number of businesses has consistently increased. By 2021, the consisted of 2,937 businesses, with 3,350 employees and sales volumes of $2.3 billion.[211][212][213]

In June 2024, RNZ reported that overseas-based online retailers such as Temu, Amazon and AliExpress were edging out New Zealand retailers. Infometrics chief forecaster Gareth Kiernan reported there was a 20 percent increase in 2024 in direct imports of low-value goods by households from overseas retailers. He attributed the growing popularity of online shopping to the COVID-19 lockdowns, the return of international freight and supply chains and the rising cost of living making people more price-sensitive and interested in bargains. According to NZ Post, 17% of New Zealanders ranked Temu as the online retailer they used the most.[214]

Furniture, floor coverings, houseware and textile retailing

[edit]

Sales values in the sector increased from $1,318.8 million in 2000 to $2,767.5 million in 2021.[215] The number of businesses increased from 1,485 to 1,734.[216] The number of employees has increased from 7,000 to 9,100, except for a decline following the Global Financial Crisis.[217]

Furniture and floor coverings

[edit]

Some retailer specialise in furniture, such as Nood Furniture (15 stores),[218] Freedom Furniture (14 stores),[219] and Nick Scali Furniture (five stores).[220] Harvey Norman and Smiths City sell a combination of household appliances.[66] Department store chains like The Warehouse, Farmers and Kmart also sell furniture.[63][65][68]

Houseware and textiles

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Liquor retailing

[edit]

Liquor retailers can sell beer, wine and cider like supermarkets and grocery stores, as well as spirits and RTDs. Sales values in the sector increased from $820 million in 2000 to $1.9375 billion in 2021.[229] The number of businesses increased from 468 to 975.[230] The number of employees increased from 2,800 to 3,650.[231]

Major buying networks

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Other franchises

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Specialised food retailing

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Sales values in the sector increased from $572.6 million in 2000 to $1.7483 billion in 2021.[247] The number of businesses increased from 2,310 to 2,982.[248] The number of employees increased from 8,000 to 11,100.[249]

Bakeries

[edit]

Specialist food retailers

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See also

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References

[edit]
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  86. ^ "Noel Leeming - About Us". 2003-10-10. Archived from the original on 10 October 2003. Retrieved 2020-05-20.
  87. ^ "Lighting Direct". lightingdirect.co.nz/. Lighting Direct.
  88. ^ "Lightingplus". lightingplus.co.nz. Lightingplus.
  89. ^ "Smiths City". smithscity.co.nz. Smith City 2020 Ltd.
  90. ^ Ranford, Chloe (10 May 2020). "Fate of Blenheim Smiths City uncertain". Stuff. Local Democracy Reporting.
  91. ^ "JB Hi-Fi". jbhifi.co.nz. JB Hi-Fi.
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  93. ^ a b "No more Bond & Bond, says The Warehouse". New Zealand Herald. 8 March 2013.
  94. ^ "Bond & Bond". bondandbond.co.nz. The Warehouse Group. Archived from the original on 8 February 2013.
  95. ^ "Dick Smith". dicksmith.co.nz. Dick Smith Holdings. Archived from the original on 23 February 2016.
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  103. ^ "Jaycar". jaycar.co.nz. Jaycar.
  104. ^ "Spark". spark.co.nz. Spark New Zealand.
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  106. ^ "One NZ Homepage". OneNZ. Retrieved 2023-07-02.
  107. ^ "2degrees". 2degrees.nz. 2degrees.
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  109. ^ "Enterprises in the clothing, footwear and personal accessories retail industry in New Zealand". figure.nz. Figure NZ Trust.
  110. ^ "Employees in the clothing, footwear and personal accessories retail industry in New Zealand". figure.nz. Figure NZ Trust.
  111. ^ "Just Jeans". justjeans.co.nz. Just Group.
  112. ^ "Jay Jays". jayjays.com.au. Just Group.
  113. ^ "Jacqui E". jacquie.co.nz. Just Group.
  114. ^ "Dotti". dotti.co.nz. Just Group.
  115. ^ "Portmans". portmans.nz. Just Group.
  116. ^ a b c d "Cotton On". cottonon.com. Cotton On Group.
  117. ^ "Our History - Cotton on Group".
  118. ^ "Peter Alexander". peteralexander.co.nz.
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  120. ^ "Supre.com.au". supre.com.au. Cotton On Group. Archived from the original on 21 February 2007.
  121. ^ "Hallenstein Brothers". hallensteins.com. Hallensteins Glassons.
  122. ^ "Hallensteins". nzfashionmuseum.org.nz. New Zealand Fashion Museum.
  123. ^ "Glassons". glassons.com. Hallensteins Glassons.
  124. ^ "Hallenstein Glasson". hallensteinglasson.co.nz. Hallenstein Glasson Holdings.
  125. ^ "Barkers Mens Clothing". barkersonline.co.nz. Barkers.
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  130. ^ "Tarocash". tarocash.com.au. Retail Apparel Group.
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  134. ^ "YD". yd.com.au. Retail Apparel Group.
  135. ^ "Connor". tarocash.com.au. Retail Apparel Group.
  136. ^ "Country Road".
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  138. ^ "Postie". postie.co.nz. Pepkor.
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  161. ^ "Merchant 1948". merchant1948.co.nz. Merchant 1948.
  162. ^ "Mi Piaci". mipiaci.co.nz. Overland Footwear Group.
  163. ^ "Platypus Shoes". platypusshoes.co.nz. Accent Group.
  164. ^ "Hype DC". hypedc.com. Accent Group.
  165. ^ "The Athlete's Foot". theathletesfoot.co.nz. Accent Group.
  166. ^ "Timberland". timberland.co.nz. Accent Group.
  167. ^ "Subtype Store". drmartens.co.nz. Accent Group.
  168. ^ "Subtype Store". subtypestore.com. Accent Group.
  169. ^ "Shoe Clinic". shoeclinic.co.nz. Shoe Clinic Franchises.
  170. ^ "Smith Sports Shoes". smithssportsshoes.co.nz. Smith Sports Shoes.
  171. ^ "Foot Locker". footlocker.co.nz. Foot Locker.
  172. ^ "NOVO Shoes". novoshoes.co.nz. NOVO Shoes.
  173. ^ "Maher Shoes". mahershoes.com. Maher Shoes.
  174. ^ "Michael Hill Jeweller". michaelhill.co.nz. Michael Hill International.
  175. ^ "Pascoes". pascoes.co.nz. James Pascoe Group.
  176. ^ "Goldmark NZ". goldmark.net.nz. James Pascoe Group.
  177. ^ "Walker & Hall". walkerandhall.co.nz. Walker & Hall.
  178. ^ "Partridge Jewellers". partridgejewellers.com. Partridge Jewellers.
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  181. ^ "Repco". repco.co.nz. Repco.
  182. ^ "Supercheap Auto New Zealand". supercheapauto.co.nz. Super Retail Group.
  183. ^ "Sales value for the recreational goods retailing industry in New Zealand". figure.nz. Figure NZ Trust.
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  185. ^ "Employees in the recreational goods retailing industry in New Zealand". figure.nz. Figure NZ Trust.
  186. ^ "Rebel Sport". rebelsport.co.nz. Briscoe Group.
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  196. ^ "Toy World". toyworld.co.nz. Toy World.
  197. ^ "Unity Books". unitybooks.nz. Unity Books.
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  199. ^ "Borders selling off NZ book stores". Wilson & Horton. New Zealand Herald. 27 May 2007.
  200. ^ "Borders (Firm)". natlib.govt.nz. National Library of New Zealand.
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  202. ^ Lim, Kwanghui (24 March 2011). "What really went wrong for Borders and Angus & Robertson". The Conversation. The Conversation.
  203. ^ Scherer, Karyn (30 June 2000). "US bookstore crosses Kiwi border". New Zealand Herald.
  204. ^ Scherer, Karyn (7 March 2011). "The bookshop that lost the plot". stuff.co.nz.
  205. ^ "About Us - Warehouse Stationery". warehousestationery.co.nz. The Warehouse Group.
  206. ^ "Smiggle". smiggle.co.nz. Just Group.
  207. ^ "About Smiggle". westfield.com.au. Westfield Group. Archived from the original on 2 June 2013.
  208. ^ "Office Spot". officespotashburton.co.nz. Office Spot Ashburton.
  209. ^ "Take Note Dinsdale scoops up two big awards". scoop.co.nz. Paper Plus Group. 1 August 2012.
  210. ^ "Should we change how retail and wholesale trade businesses are classified?". shapeyouracc.co.nz. Accident Compensation Commission.
  211. ^ "Enterprises in the non-store and commission-based retailing industry in New Zealand". figure.nz. Figure NZ Trust.
  212. ^ "Employees in the non-store and commission-based retailing industry in New Zealand". figure.nz. Figure NZ Trust.
  213. ^ "Sales value for the non-store and commission-based retailing industry in New Zealand". figure.nz. Figure NZ Trust.
  214. ^ "Temu, Amazon and AliExpress cash in as local shops do it tough". RNZ. 21 June 2024. Archived from the original on 21 June 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  215. ^ "Sales volume for the furniture, floor coverings, houseware and textile retailing industry in New Zealand". figure.nz. Figure NZ Trust.
  216. ^ "Enterprises in the furniture, floor coverings, houseware and textile retailing industry in New Zealand". figure.nz. Figure NZ Trust.
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  218. ^ "Nood". nood.co.nz. Nood.
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