Dear Toutiao readers, are you also attracted to this hot topic?
The price war between global supermarket giant Carrefour and PepsiCo has sparked a heated discussion. Today, let's explore this interesting topic and see who is the real "price bullying".
First, let's understand the causes of this war.
According to Carrefour CEO Alexander Bombal, PepsiCo is reluctant to lower the prices of thousands of key products, despite the fact that raw material prices have fallen. This led to Carrefour being unacceptable and deciding to stop selling products such as Pepsi, Lay's potato chips and 7Up. The decision has not only sparked heated discussions in France, Italy, Spain and Belgium, but even grocery retailers in countries such as Germany and Belgium have stopped orders from PepsiCo.
However, in the face of Carrefour's ban, PepsiCo does not seem willing to give in.
This makes us wonder who is the real winner of this price war, Carrefour, or PepsiCo, or we, the consumers?
From a consumer perspective, we undoubtedly want the price to be as low as possible.
However, we also need to understand that the profits of enterprises also need to be protected. If PepsiCo has insisted on not reducing prices, then Carrefour's ban is understandable. After all, who wants to do a loss-making business?
However, we can't ignore PepsiCo's position either.
As a globally renowned company, PepsiCo also has its own operating costs and profit requirements. If the price of raw materials falls, but the selling price does not change, then PepsiCo's profits will also suffer. As a result, PepsiCo has its own difficulties.
So, how exactly should this price war end?
Perhaps, we can find a balance in this. For example, PepsiCo can reduce its prices appropriately to meet Carrefour's requirements while also protecting its own profits. Carrefour can also ban PepsiCo's products while looking for products from other suppliers to meet the needs of consumers.
Finally, let's get back to the consumer's standpoint.
Whether it's Pepsi or Coca-Cola, whether it's Lay's potato chips or other brands of potato chips, we are most concerned about price and quality. If PepsiCo can provide better products and services, then we will be willing to pay for them. In the same way, if Carrefour can offer better prices and more choices, we will be willing to buy from them.
#Carrefour#
In short, the price battle between Carrefour and PepsiCo
It is not only a game of commercial interests, but also a test of consumer rights. In this process, we hope that both parties can find a mutually acceptable solution that not only protects the profits of the business, but also meets the needs of consumers. After all, we all want to be able to enjoy better products and services in a fair, reasonable and orderly market environment.
#PepsiCo#
Finally, let's end this article with a humorous approach.
Whether it's Pepsi or Coca-Cola, whether it's Lay's potato chips or other brands of potato chips, we are most concerned about price and quality. If PepsiCo can provide better products and services, then we will be willing to pay for them. In the same way, if Carrefour can offer better prices and more choices, we will be willing to buy from them.
So, dear readers, do you prefer Pepsi or Coca-Cola?
Feel free to leave a message in the comment section to share your views and opinions. Perhaps, your opinion will be the key to solving this price war?Let's look forward to it!#Article Launch Challenge#