Users' questions

What is IGD Grocery?

What is IGD Grocery?

IGD (Institute of Grocery Distribution) is an organisation of two interconnected communities. Our Trading company uses in-depth commercial understanding to uncover rich insights and data, leading to action that powers success.

What do they call grocery stores in Europe?

#1 Grocery Stores In Europe Aren’t Even Called “Grocery Stores” Those places to buy European food? They are called markets!

What is IGD website?

We are a trusted partner with unrivalled insight and foresight across the food and consumer goods industry. We give our customers a better understanding of how to unlock success and where the food and consumer goods industry is going.

What does IGD stand for country?

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. IGD may stand for: Internet Gateway Device Protocol as defined in UPnP. İlerici Gençler Derneği, Progressive Young Association of Turkey.

What does IgD stand for in retail category?

IGD.com IGD is a training and research charity. Retail Analysis is your window on the world of retail, providing insights on retailers, countries, stores and trends. Better understand what’s influencing grocery shoppers today, with insight on what this means for future behaviour both pre-shop and in-store.

Why is the IGD important to the grocery industry?

Our aim is to support everyone working in the food and grocery industry throughout their lifelong learning journey. Our healthy eating programme brings people and organisations across the food industry together to inspire change and help improve the health of the nation.

What makes up the grocery retail market in Europe?

IGD defines the grocery retail market as all food, drink and non-food products (e.g. health and beauty, pet care, clothing, DIY) sold through all retail outlets selling predominantly food in a given country.

Who is the head of grocery retail insight?

Jon Wright, our head of retail insight, explores the key markets and the reasons behind their growth. The grocery retail markets of Poland, Romania and Russia are expected to enjoy strong growth to 2022. They’ll benefit from greater liberalisation and integration with other European countries.