Superstores
Superstores are usually food retailers, alongside other goods, typically for the home. These stores are typically very, very large (hence 'super') and sell everything that people consume in their everday lives, such as food, stationary, toiletries, cleaning components and sometimes their own-brand clothing. You may have shopped in a superstore on a Friday night, in a speedy attempt to stock up on your favourite packet of crisps before it gets dark out, or when you need to buy a fresh, new pack of shirts for the new school year.,
Some examples of superstores include ASDA, Tesco, Matalan and Currys.
Discount Stores
These are the stores you go to if you're looking for a bargain- and it doesn't necesarily have to be a cheaper (in terms of quality) product. Normal products are sold at a lower price than the typical market. Some ways they retrieve their stock are: through department store cancellations, a brand owner making up too much product, or a great deal when a vendor simply wants to get rid of merchandise. Another way would be the store has its own brand of cheaply made products These stores can offer a wide range of goods, from cosmetics to homeware to clothing, and are price-focused, so the display of the stores are considered less. Examples of these stores are TK Maxx, Savers and Poundland.
Not-for-profit
A non-profit store is usually run by an organisation/charity. The purpose of the store is to generate money but none of this money is for profit and all proceeds to a specific organisation/to achieve the companies specific purpose or mission. This also means that employees aren’t paid and are volunteers.
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