Kroger

Kroger is an American grocery retailer that operates supermarkets, multi-department stores, and related businesses across the United States.

Supermarket: A large self-service retail store selling groceries and household goods. Kroger’s core business is operating supermarkets in communities across the United States.
Bernard Kroger: An American grocer who founded the company that became Kroger in Cincinnati in 1883. His founding grocery store established the business that grew into Kroger.
Kroger Pharmacy: The pharmacy business operated inside many Kroger grocery stores. Pharmacies add prescription and health services to Kroger’s supermarket offerings.
Walmart: An American retail corporation operating discount stores, supercenters, and e-commerce businesses. Walmart competes with Kroger in groceries while spanning a broader range of retail categories.
Private label: A product sold under a retailer’s own brand rather than a manufacturer’s brand. Kroger sells extensive store-brand ranges, including its Simple Truth and Kroger labels.
Cincinnati: A city in southwestern Ohio on the Ohio River. Kroger began in Cincinnati, where its headquarters remain.
Kroger Fuel Centers: Fuel stations operated by Kroger, often near its grocery stores. Fuel sales extend Kroger’s retail presence and connect with grocery loyalty rewards.
Albertsons: An American grocery retailer that operates supermarket brands across multiple states. Albertsons is Kroger’s closest large supermarket rival and was the proposed partner in a major merger.
Grocery distribution: The movement and storage of food products from suppliers to grocery stores. Kroger’s distribution network supplies products to its stores and supports its retail scale.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company: An American grocery chain, commonly called A&P, that operated from 1859 until 2015. A&P was an early national grocery rival whose decline contrasted with Kroger’s continued expansion.

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