Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Australian Liquor Marketers

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromThe Bottle O)
Australian multinational liquor store franchise owned by Metcash
Australian Liquor Marketers
Company typeSubsidiary
IndustryRetail
Headquarters
Number of locations
About 2700 inAustralia
114 inNew Zealand
Area served
Australia,New Zealand
ProductsLiquor stores
ParentMetcash
Websitewww.almliquor.com.au
www.tasmanliquor.co.nz

Australian Liquor Marketers is the liquor arm ofMetcash. It distributes liquor to businesses aroundAustralia andNew Zealand, and runs a franchise of almost 2900 liquor stores operating asThe Bottle-O,Cellarbrations,IGA Liquor,Duncans,Thirsty Camel,Big Bargain,Porters andMerchants Liquor.[1]

The company has 13 distribution centres across every state and territory of Australia, and a distribution centre in New Zealand. It is Australia's largest supplier of liquor to independently owned liquor retailers and largest broad-range liquor wholesaler, supplying to 12,000 liquor customers.[1]

Independent Brands Australia

[edit]
Thirsty Camel store inKwinana Beach

Independent Brands Australia is the second-largest network of liquor retail outlets in Australia. It has about 2,700 stores operating as Cellarbrations, The Bottle O, IGA liquor, Duncan's Liquor, Thirsty Camel, Big Bargain Liquor and Porter's Liquor.[1]

Cellarbrations store inBentley

Tasman Liquor Company

[edit]

Tasman Liquor Company is based inWiri, Auckland. It has 114 franchisees around New Zealand operating as The Bottle O and Merchants Liquor, including 36 in theAuckland Region.[2][3]

History

[edit]

In 2020 the company was accused of failing to addressmigrant worker exploitation by some of its franchisees.[4] One former owner of 12 stores failed 19Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment inspections; one former worker accused him of "modern day slavery".[5] Tasman Liquor said it did not support the practices, and would comply with authorities.[4]

Liquor Centre

[edit]

Liquor Centre is a New Zealand liquor franchiser founded in 1992.[6]

It claims to be the largest liquor store network in New Zealand,[7] with 240 stores around the country.[8] There are 175 Liquor Centre stores and 41 Liquor Spot stores listed on the company's website.[6] The remaining stores are part of the buying network but do not have branding.[8] Within the Auckland region there are 71 branded stores, including 41 Liquor Centre stores an 29 Liquor Spot stores.[6]

Tasman Liquor Company supplies liquor to stores in the Liquor Centre network.[8]Metcash purchased the franchise itself in June 2020,[9] one of a group of acquisitions it was making at the time.[10] Metcash told shareholders the purchase was a "bolt-on" acquisition to add to its existing liquor portfolio, significantly expanding its retail network in New Zealand.[11]

History

[edit]

In 2019, the owners of theGrafton, Auckland Liquor Spot store were ordered to pay almost NZ$200,000 in penalties and arrears to staff for breaches of labour laws.[7]

In November 2020, theMinistry of Business, Innovation and Employment secured a freezing order to stop the owners of fourBay of Plenty stores from selling stores while it sought penalties for serious breaches to labour laws.[7]

In March 2021, theRoyal Oak, Auckland store joinedUberEats in a trial of alcohol delivery.[12]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"Liquor - Metcash".metcash.com.Metcash.
  2. ^"The Bottle-O".thebottleo.co.nz. Tasman Liquor.
  3. ^"Merchants Liquor".merchantsliquor.co.nz. Tasman Liquor.
  4. ^abKilgallon, Steve (1 November 2020)."Bottle-O boss Grant Simpson steadfastly refuses to speak about migrant exploitation in some of its stores".stuff.co.nz.
  5. ^Kilgallon, Steve (2 August 2020)."Ravi Arora is accumulating a fortune - and a long record of migrant exploitation - from bottle stores".stuff.co.nz.
  6. ^abc"Liquor Centre".liquor-centre.co.nz.Metcash.
  7. ^abcKilgallon, Steve (18 November 2020)."Liquor store sales on ice after judge orders freeze amid allegations of staff exploitation worth over $600k in unpaid wages".stuff.co.nz.
  8. ^abcJackson, Deborah (25 June 2020)."Chris Baddock talks acquisitions, private label and COVID-19". Food and Beverage Media. The Shout.
  9. ^House, Alana (18 August 2021)."Lion to sell its Liquor King retail stores". Drinks Digest.
  10. ^Mithell, Sue (22 June 2020)."Metcash's multi-million dollar question".Australian Financial Review.
  11. ^Hutton, Julie."Metcash 2020 Annual General Meeting Update"(PDF).Metcash.
  12. ^Nadkarni, Anuja (25 March 2021)."Alcohol sales through food-delivery apps concerning, health advocates say".stuff.co.nz.
Supermarkets and grocery
Hardware, building and garden
Fuel
Pharmaceutical
Department stores
Electrical
Clothing, footwear and accessories
Motor vehicles and parts
Recreational goods
Furniture, floor, houseware and textile
Liquor
Specialised food
Hospitality
Defunct retailers in italics
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Australian_Liquor_Marketers&oldid=1243768971"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp